03-23-1961 - Rawson Memorial Library

CASS
SECTION ONEPages 1 to 10
FOURTEEN PAGES
SECTION ONE1 to 10
PAGES
CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
VOLUME 54, NUMBER 49
FOURTEEN
PA'JES
Untimely Striffler Death Causes Problems
Kingstonite Awaits
Sentence of Court
Wide Open
A presentence investigation of
Raymond Gammage, 37, of Kingston, who pleaded guilty of
statutory rape with an 11-yearold girl when arraigned in Tuscola
County Circuit Court
The untimely death of C. J. Striffler has caused conWednesday, Mar. 15, revealed
tusion m the coming spring township election. Mr Strifthat he had been arrested once
tier was one of the candidates in Elkland township for
previously on a charge of break6
f£
K°II 4° Jll.s^lce of "the Peace. His name will appear on
ing and entering.
the
ballots which were printed prior to his death
This was Gammage's . only
Morton Orr of Cass City this
Already
one person has announced that he will be a canprevious
brush
with
the
law,
but
week Completed 50 years as a
didate
on
slips
for the job. He ;s Charles Newas
volunteer member of the Cass he has a long history of ill health,
Mr.. Newas is assistant pur- •
1__U
of the
Court John
City and Elklancl Township Fire Friend
chasing agent at Erla Food CenHumm's
report
revealed.
Department.
ter and has become well-known
He quit school when in the 10th
Mort was; elected a member of
Betty
Powell,
Lorene
Rienstra,
Bessie
Battel,
Dora
Karr,
in
the comparatively short time
PROFITABLE
BUSINESS
for
the
Fraser
Presbythe Cass C ty Fire Department grade because school work was
he has been in
community.
Mar. 21, 1911, and has been the hard for him and he experienced terian Church is the work of the church's Ladies Aid which Ella Profit, Luella Root, Winnifred McLellan and Aletha I Although he the
has never run foi
Fox.
frequent
headaches.
organization's
secretary since
has been a steady source' of revenue since 1929. From left
office previously in Cass City, he
Standing are Stella Crawford and Hazel Thorpe.
He received a special discharge to right, seated: Lucy Seeger, Roberta Stine, Doris Mudge,
Nov. 19, 1912.
is known in local political circles
Army after three
(Chronicle photo) as
The Cass City oldster can re- from the
a Democrat.
call when the department used months because he spent most of
Look for Republican
his
service
career
in
the
hospital,
j
hook and ladder wagons that
Mr. Striffler was a member of ^ Members of the M-81 Highway
were hand drawn. He tells of Early this month he suffered a
the Republican party and the John
Extension Association acquainted
winter meetings
in the room heart attack and he has had
slate of officers on the ballot
Maclr'e. state highway conn
which housed the fire equipment ' kidney trouble. His headaches !
!
is listed as running on the GOP roissioner, of their problem witl
that were curtailed because by persist. Gammage is not married.
ticket.
i Cass City Road, .east of M-53
.Gammage was remanded to the
the time the old wood stove was
For this reason the local Re- i Saturday afternoon.
warmed up the firemen were custody of the sheriff by the
Tne
publican committee would like to Mack
group conferred with Mi
There's been a lot of comment
froze and forced to adjourn their court and will be sentenced Frifind
a
qualified
Republican
to
ie when he visited Cass City
in recent weeks about the parkday, Mar. 31.
meeting.
take the post. However, qualified
Sorenson, Democrat,
ing in front -of the post office.
Sentenced
Thursday, Mar. 16, he was
The Cass City High School persons who want the job are jand a candidate for the UniverIn the only other criminal case The reason that the village has
presented with a 50-year gold
Band received a division II rat- hard to find.
" , sity of Michigan Board of Rebadge by the Tuscola County heard Wednesday. -Joe Makos Jr. not filled the holes is that the
ing at the District Band and OrHowever, party affiliation on ' gents.
was sentenced to probation for ground is still settling from the
Firemen's Association.
32 years the Ladies Aid of money swelled the donations of chestra Festival held Saturday the local level is not as important ! Mr- Mackie was told of the
breaking into a toolshed owned drainage work completed last theFor
Fraser Presbyterian Church the Aid to the church.
at Flint Bendel High School.
as it is in state and. national
!aims °f tne association . . . to exby Clair 0 slander of Koylton fall.
: tend
has
been
meeting
every
other
Ratings
of
the
bands
are
given
Although
the
current
Ladies
elections.
In
township
elections
highway M-81 on a straight
township. In addition, he was
As soon as the area settles, reand the meetings have re- Aid has been operating since numerically from Division I most folks vote for the person on , line to M-19.
ordered to pay $100 fine and $100 pairs will be made and decent week
sulted in money for many of the 1929, other Aids had served the through Division V. A division the ballot they wish to see elecThe highway
commissionercosts and make $60 restitution, parking established.
improvements at the church.
church in previous years and then II is the second best available.
suggested that a conference be
ted regardless of party.
all
at
$10
per
month.
Work in Tuscola and Sanilac
F^r, at each of the meetings the disbanded.
For instance, present Justice arranged, after election, with inFour adjudicators recognized
When repair of the parking ladies gather around for a quilt.counties was among highway
But the current organization the band as one of the better Reva M. Little is a Democrat terested parties attending. Mr.,
area starts, we'd like to see som ing bee and the proceeds go for lists some 12 charter members units of the 18 competing in who has served well with the Mackie said that he would confirm.
construction projects totaling $14,
sort of parking arrangement 1 church work.
928,378 let on bids last week,
his remarks made at the meetingwhich must set some kind of a Class B. Nelson Hauenstein of Republican township board.
made. Cars now park anyway
John . Mackie, state, highway
Charging $6 for a pieced quilt record for a continuing project the University of
in a letter written to Dick Erla,,
Michigan
they please and many times two an( j
commissioner, announced.
an appliqued quilt, for any area church.
Democratic party worker in. the:
wrote, "This band achieves a fine
In Tuscola county pavement
cars have parked in front at such the group, which now has about
Cass City area.
full band sound and has excellent
repairs will be made at intermitcrazy angles that they use all 25 members, has earned 'plenty of
^ Biggest threat to the extenpossibilities." Mr. Hauenstein
the available room.
tent locations on M-15 between
I money.
'
;
sion, he said, was the lack of
awarded
the
band
a
Division
I
;
Millington and Vassar. Low
rating.
funds. Similar proposals are sent
hi recent years somr- of the
bidder was Midland Contracting
to the department 'from all over
The
first
meeting
of
the
year
Adjudicator Keith Stein of
money has been used to improve
Friday,
March
24
—
William
John
Ellis
was
the
featured
Co. of Midland at a cost of $27,the state, he explained. Deterof the newly elected village coun- the church. Projects include over Noble, administrator of Florence Michigan State University wrote
Principal
Arthur Holm-berg mining factor for the department
024. Completion date is June 24. speaker at the regular meeting cf J
Tuesday. One of j 31,000 for a blower and carpeting Smith estate, will hold a house- that only a few minor flaws kept
the
Junior
Woman's
Club
ThursIn Sanilac county two jobs were
its first duties will be appointing j of the sanctuary, over $800 to hold auction four miles west, two the band from receiving the this week released the names of is_ the amount of traffic the road
let. Frank Strausberg and Son of day at the home of Mrs. Clyde an assessor to replace the late C. i help pay for the church addition miles north and a half mile west coveted first division rating. Mr.' students at Cass City School who _ will have.
\
Saginaw was low bidder at $88,- Wells.
J. Striffler.
and $250 for tiling the basement of Cass City.
Stein was highly complimentary earned listing on the honor roll, i
He
talked
about
the
"Federal
981 for 8.1 miles, of asphalt surSeveral of the students earned
Mr. Striffler had handled the floor Wildlife Refuge" and showed
Saturday, March 25—Mrs. Ed- of the musicianship displayed an enviable all A record. To be
facing as follows:
while
playing
"most
difficult
In addition, the ladies pay about win Wilson will sell tractors,
On Maple Valley Road south colored slides of the project. He job for the last several years for
listed, students must have recompositions."
from a point; five miles east of was introduced by Mrs. Rodney the village. Assessing at best is a 95 per cent of the repair bills and machinery and dairy equipment
ceived a B or better in- all
Other
adjudicators,
Leonard
job
that
makes
no
friends.
He
'
spend
money
for
mission
work,;
on the premises located nine and
Marlette; on Ruth Road south j Krueger.
courses.
Meretta
of
Western
Michigan
In the business meeting, the re- handled the work satisfactorily including Christmas gifts and; a half miles west and a half
from a point 4.5 miles west of
The complete list:
University and Edgar Ross of
Applegate; on Marlette Road port of the nominating committee for the vast majority of village j ~andv for an orphan homo in theV mile south of Caro on Vassar Central Michigan University, al^eers
will
be
taxpayers.
Finding
someone
to
j
.South.
* indicates better than a B avepresented,
Road, .....-•.•._ .. , -,.,
. . „ ..
west from a point 5.5 nailer southso wrote coraplimentarily of the
do the job as well will be difWednesday, March 29—Gerald Sand. In the last four years the rage.
west of Applegate; on Deckerville elected -at the April meeting. '
Members were told that the flcult
Road east from, a point four
'
In the 32 years they have/been Muentener will hold a farm auc- band has earned three top rat- ** indicates all A's.
7th
A class in religious instruction
miles north of Hemans, and on book cart is now established in
working, the word-of-mouth ac- tion at the place, a half mile east ings and one division II rating.
** Ballard, James
for retarded children, sponsored
Palms Road north from M-51 at the Cass City Hospital as well as
claim for the ladies' work has re- 'and three miles north of Pigeon.
The
next
event
for
the
high
by the Tuscola County AssociaDeckerville. Completion date is Hills and Dales General Hospital.
sulted in more requests for quiltTuesday, April 4—Loren Trath- school band will be a spring con- * Baudoin, Keith
Mrs. Pat Kendall gave a report
tion for Retarded Children, was
AU&-. 15.
ing than the ladies can do. Right en will hold a farm axiction on cert at the high school Sunday, * Doerr, Robert
Freiburger, James
announced at the regular . meetThe other job let in Sanilac entitled "When You Reach the
now they have 25 names on their the premises, five miles east and April 16.
* Galloway, Brent
ing of the group at Caro High.
went to West Michigan Eng-i- Evergreen Years, Will You Be
waiting list and it takes about two and a half miles north of
At the ->-eouest
the U. S. two Wednesdays to complete the Cass City.
School Thursday.
Greenleaf, Donald
neering Co. of Hart for $39,121. Ready or Afraid of Them?"
The club voted to attend the Treasury, Savings Bond Division, Javerage qunt.
Miss Dorothy Robinson of the
* Hartwick, Richard
Tt calls for three miles of preWednesday, April 5 — Burton
Thumb Bible Mission will teach
* Heckroth, Nancy
liminary work in preparation for Bauer Theater in Flint April 12. Hills and Dales General Hospital • The ladies use a cotton batt for Morrison will sell cattle and mamembers of the club are today started a savings bond the quilting and will bind the
"* Knoblet, Jerry
the classes at the Wahjamega
surfacing on Maple Valley Road,, New
.
chinery at the farm, two mile?
* Kolb, Larry
country church Saturday mornsouth from a point - five miles Janice Voyer and Joyce Harr. drive for its employees. The em- edges for an extra dollar.
southeast of Mayville.
ings at 9:30. The Rev. Robert
Luettke, Dennis
east of Marlette. Completion Guests Thursday were Joan Al- ployees will buy bonds on the inOther
Revenue
fano, Cathy Stou^enburg, Sharon stallment
through payroll
Hazen, pastor, has donated the
* MacRae, David.
date is June 20.
Not all of the money the ladies
Ellis, Mary Ann Lowe, Penny savings; The canvassers ai'e:
use of the church for the instruc* Rabideau, Robert
Max " Stoutenburg, Anne Ellis, ' earn comes from the quilting
Smith and Barbara Hauck.
tion and 10 retarded children are
** Roveda, Charles
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Howard Esther Dorman, Joyce D'eich-'j work.
expected to attend.
* Ruhl, Douglas
Prio
e ch
mann and Margaret Matuszak. I ., £T ^° ^ ^meeting every
Bacon and Mrs. Don Gillette.
The regular meeting of the * Schember, David
Miss Robinson is now conductThey will contact each employee
Cass City Zonta Club was held * Schuckert, Susan
ing classes for children at the
in their department sometime
f. Sixteen members of the Wom- Tuesday night, March 14, at the
* Searls, Les
Caro State Hospital and has
~redients except the meat are an's Society of World Service and New Gordon Hotel where the * Speirs, Ronald
this week.
taught classes for retarded chilAf f er m?n.y hours of .hard
furnished
by
the
members.
The hospital, in making this
two guests attended the March meeting was highlighted by the ** Spencer, Mary Lou
dren in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
work the Wilbur .M>™o^nl 4-H
This meal is open to anyone meeting of the organization election of officers.
service available to its employees,
* Starmann, Barbara
Building will be officially reJoseph Nagy, state cancer is making it easier for each in- •vho cares to attend and visitors Thursdav afternoon, March 23, in
President is Mrs. Marie Krue- * Whittaker, Guy
opened this week end. The building has been remodeled recently field representative, showed a dividual to effect a planned sav- pay whatever they think it is Salem Evangelical UB Church. ger. Other officers are: vice- * Yedinak, Diane
film about cancer, "The Other ings by allotting as little as $1.25 worth. Over the years many Mrs. Ralph Gauer was hostess president, Wilma Fry; secretary,
8th
by the 4-H Council.
and treasurer, * Ballard, Jane
The open house Saturday eve- City," to 29 members and four per pay period. The goal is for area residents have eaten their and the lesson on "working to-' Helen Baker,
J:
noon meal at the church and the Aether with other churches was! Helen Stevens.
* Bringardner, Richard
ning and Sunday will acauaint guests at the regular meeting of 75 per cent participation.
The regular meeting of the
given
by
Rev.
S.
R.
Wurtz.
the
Cass
City
Extension
Club
I
Members
of
the
board
of
di* Champion, Jim
the public with the facilities
Woman's
Study Club was heW
Election
of
officers
for
the
'
rectors
named
are:
Betty
Bassett,
Thursday
evening,
Mar.
16,
at
:<*
p
eeman,
Ruth
Ann
r
available and also give 4-H memTuesday, Mar. 14, at the home
coming year was held. Elected ! Edith Little and Marion' Douglas, K* Freiburger. Linda1
bers a firsthand view of the Bush's Restaurant.
of Mrs. Keith McConkey.
were: president, Mrs. Wilma S. | The program was featured by * Guinther, Beverly
Mrs. Margaret Neitzel, chairbuilding find a review of the plans
Featured speaker for the day
Fry;
vice-president,
Mrs.
Carrie'an
address
by
Mrs.
Isabelle
man
of
the
Tuscola
County
Edu'
•
*
Knoblet,
James
of the 4-H program.
was the Rev. John Fish, pastor
Wendt; secretary, Mrs. Ralph i Starkey, assistant director of the * Krohn, Jerry
The open house will be under cational division, and Mrs. Helen
of the Presbyterian Church. He
Gauer; treasurer, Mrs. Harry j Michigan Association for Better
for
Laming, Melvin
the direction of the 4-H Council. Lorentzen, dressing chairman
told of the ecumenical movement
the area, attended the meet ; n<x.
^oung.
t Hearing, who talked about her * McConkey, Linda
:
of the Protestant churches.
Various secretaries who will' work.
In other business, the club sel- j
* Milligan/Bob
Roll call was answered by tellserve are Mrs, Ray Silvernail, j Mrs. Gladys Fort told her life
ected Mrs. Sam Vyse as "womMulrath, John
ing a Bible verse. The next meetspiritual life; Mrs. Alma Seeger, i history to members. As part of *• Sawicki, Peggy
an of the year" for the club. Mrs.
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
missionary education; Mrs. S. C. i each program, a club member :* Seale, Larry
Otto Goertseii acted as chairman
Adolph Woelfle Tuesday.
Striffler, social relations.
In tells the grourt the history of her * Searls, Lynn
for Mrs.'Herbert Ludlow who was
charge of missionary education life.
absent.
Buying price
9th
for youth is Mrs. Walter Anthes
Program chairmen were Mrs.
The next regular monthly :* Arndt, Martha
Soybeans ................................ 2.75
and in
charge
of
mission-1
luncheon
meeting was to have * Barriger, Maryanne
R.
O.
Avery
and
Mrs.
Wrayburn
Beans ........... ,...........................5.65
ary education for children
been held Wednesday at the * Copeland, Sandra
Cranberries..............................6.00Krohn. Mrs. Avery told what to
Miss Helen H.nver.
New Gordon Hotel.
Concluded on page ten.
6.50 look for when buying new carLight Red Kidney beans
pets
and
the
selection
of
rug
The Caro Drive-in Theatre will
Dark Red Kidney beans
6.25
reopen for the season Friday,
Small Reds
6.25 cushions.
Mrs. Krohn explained the right
Mar. 24, authorities announced
Yellow Eyes
11.50
type of sweeper for carpets and
this week.
Grain
told how to care for carpets and
The theatre will be open week
Corn, shelled, bu. .
98 rugs. She also presented hints for
ends until April 7 when it will
Oats 36 Ib. test
open nightly.
54 cleaning difficult spots.
Wheat, new ............................ 1.85
Mac & Leo added the play-off Dean Hoag with 11 and Don SimAmong the early attractionsMac & Leo vs. Erla's
Rye........................;
80
championship to its regular sea- mons with 10 led the losers.
are
Elvis Presley in "G. I. Blues,"
Mac & Leo was forced to come Elizabeth
son title last week ,by winning
Feed Barley............................1.50
Taylor in "Butterfield
Mac & Leo vs. Sherman's
from
behind
to
whip
Erla's.
They
three straight games by convincBuckwheat..............................2.00
High scoring Mac and Leo' trailed 16-13 at the end of the 8," "Swiss Family Robinson,"'
5m: margins.
soared to victory with a big last first period. But the champs found Jerry Lewis i)i "Cinderfella" andl
Livestock
The annual Science Fair is
The
tourney
opened
Tuesdav.
quarter
for their 82-60 victory
Cows, pound .................. .14 .20 scheduled for Saturday and Sunrange in the second quarter "North to Alaska."
Mar. 14. In the first round, Erla's over Sherman's. At the three- the
and
went into the lead at interCattle, pound ................ .18 .23 day afternoons at Cass City High
dumped Fuelgas, 59-56, Mac & quarter mark the score was 55- mission,
and then pulled
Calves, pound ................. 20 .30 School. The work this year has
•' Leo overwhelmed Sherman's 82- 51 with the Gasmen ahead. A 27- steadily 36-34,
away.
Comment
Hogs, pound
been carried on outside of the
i1 60, and Tuckey's edged Walbro, 9 last quarter margin made the whipped in 28 andClare
John MeininProduce
',27
dassroom. The majority of the
55-49.
game
a
runaway,
Clare
Comment
had 27 for Mac & Leo. Herb
Eggs, large, doz ...................... 39 exhibits are the result of elej In the second round Tuckev's poured in 34 points. John Meinin- ger
Rutkowski and Czekai had 20' The Woman's Auxiliary of
mentary school projects.
drew a bye and Mac & Leo had ger had 24 and Chuck Grady, 14, each
Hills and Dales General Hospital
for Erla's.
Fish Fry
The work of the students is
j little trouble with Erla's, 85-69. for the winners. Fred Leeson kept
will hold its regular meeting
All you can eat. $1.45 Every Fri- open to the public on both afterMac & Leo vs. Tuckey's
I In the championship tilt, it was the losers in the game with 29.
March 27 at 8 p.m. in the hosday. New Gordon Hotel. Adv. It noons of the showing.
i Mac and Leo all the way, 82-67, He was helped by Bill Finkbeiner
The championship game was a pital meeting room. Ed Prim is
Local winners will be eligible to
f over Tuckey's.
with 24.
repeat of the title tilt of a year to speak on "Prescriptions for
Annual Turkey Dinner
compete in a contest in competij
Erla's vs. Fuelgas
Tuckey's vs. Walbro
ago, only .this year Mac & Lao Tomorrow." Mrs. Ford Bovne of
today (Thursday), March 23 tion with students from other
j With Fuelgas unable to find
A last half rally gave Tuckey's won. Last year Tuckey's upset Marlette, first vice-president of
Lutheran Church. Servings at schools.
j the bucket in the first half, Er- a 55-49 decision over Walbro. the regular season champs.
East central district, will be a
5:30 and 6:30. Adults $1.50, chilEVER WONDER HOW the windows of the recent;'H's, which just won one game They trailed 28-23 at half time, The game was close until the guest.
dren 75c.
'
• •
3-23-1
To the voters of Novesta
addition of the Methodist Church are washed? It's done by i during the regular _ season, but a 23-6 third-quarter margin last three minutes when the
Township. I am a Democratic
a
professional concern from Saginaw at periodic intervals.! yaliltred ]nt? a 32'20 first nalf sent them into the lead to stay winners pulled away. John MeinGreenleaf Township
Notice
candidate for the office of townJ^?1 Jung °* 1for th^ Ron Copeland had 24 and Frank inger had 26, Don Root, 20, and Notice is hereby given that the
I am a candidate for re-election ship clerk. Your support in the Although not high for the concern which is accustomed to' . ? •
Gnandt, 1"), for the winners. Bill Clare Comment, 15, for the win-1 annual Greenleaf township meetfor Novesta township clerk. Your April election will be greatly ap- tall buildings, the ^ at the top of tlu, tower makes a, C^X^M"S^S Kritzman with
15 and Paul ners. Ron Copeland had 28, Hoy,' ing will be held Saturday, April I,
votes will be appreciated. Henry preciated. Francis Smentek.
descriptive camera shot that illustrates the work.
; honors for the winners with 13 O'Harris with 10 paced the Tuckey,
18, and Frank Gnandt, at 1:30 p.m. Signed, Anson Karr,
Rock.
3-23-2
3-23-2*1
(Chronicle photo.) {points each. Jim Johnson with 12, losers.
112, for the losers.
clerk.
3-23-2
Mort Orr Feted
After 50 Years
Of Fire Fighting
Highway Group
Seeking Action
On Cass City Rd
legular Meetings for 32 Years
Division Two
Corner Profitable Quilting Rating for Senior
TO
TT i
/-"i
i Band Saturday
Bees Help Lhurcn
Let Road Work
For Area Counties
:.-. sf * * *
John Ellis Tells
Junior Woman's
Club of Refuge
Coming Auctions
Okay Religious
Classes for
Retarded Youth
Slate Open House
At 4-H Building
WSWS Names
Officers Thursday
Marie Krueger
New President
Of Zonta Club
Extension Club
Cancer Film
Rev. John Fish
Speaker at WSC
ens
Gasmen Cop Play-off Crown
Schedules
Science Fair
Hospital Auxiliary
S
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAfcCH 23, 1961
PAGE TWO
CHECK THE CHRONICLE'S
SERVICES GUIDE
It Tells You Where To Buy
AUTO REPAIR
WE'RE
Specialists In
BEAR
Wheel Alignment
* Wheel Balancing
Frame Straightening
D&L
Dick Sugden
4545 Maple, 1 Block North
Of Baldy's Sunoco.
Phone 80
wo
FARMERS insure their
cars and trucks with State
Farm Mutual than with
WALLPAPER
Now In Progress
If You Plan To
Decorate, See Us
Because they get better service at home or away .. . they
get low rates plus a 15%-30%
discount for working farmers
Ask To See Our Free
Color Harmony Guide
Wrayburn Krohn
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
6704 Main St.
CLEANEST.
Phone 360
Paint & Hobby Shop
Cass City Area Church News in Brief
The Salem Evangelical Utnited
and Hue Streets, Cass City.
S. E. Wurtz, Minister.
Church Bible School 10:00 a.m.
Donald Buehrly, church school
superintendent;
Mrs. Walter
Anthes, director of youth work;
Mrs. Jack Esau, director of
children's work.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Thursday - 7 p.m. choir practice.
Every Friday - 2 p.m. prayer
service at church.
Cass City Methodist Church—
Rev. Robert Searls, minister.
10 a.m., Church school, nursery
through adults.
11 a.m., morning worship.
6:30 p.m., Intermediate MYF,
7th and 8th grades.
6:30 p.m., Senior MYF, 9th12th grades.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m., choir rehearsal.
Gagetown Church of the Nazarene— Russell Stanley, pastor.
Lawrence Summers, Sunday
School Supt..
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10:00.
Morning Worship: Message by
the pastor - 11:00.
Nazarene Youth Society, 7:00.
Audrey Stanley, president.
Nazarene Junior Society, 7:00.
Shirley Howard, leader.
Worship service, 7:30 p.m.
Midweek Service Wednesday 7:30. The hour of prayer, power
and praise.
You are invited to attend all
of our services. You will especially enjoy the chorus time every
Sunday night.
St. Pancratius ChurchSchedule of Masses
7:00 Low Mass
9-00 High Mass
11:00 Low Mass
Shabbona RLDS Church — 2
Phone 380 miles east of M-53 on Shabbona
Road. Elder Howard Gregg, pastor. Associate pastor, Elder Dean
^MWS^I/^ •%• W%^ Smith.
Church School 10 a.m., Voyle
EATING-PLBG. Dorman,
church school director.
Church services 11 a.m.
When You Take Your
Zion League meetings Friday
evening once a month.
With
^^:mm?mif'mMim%iWim
Wednesday evening worship
service 8 p.m.
Women's department meeting
third Thursday of each month.
tsiirance
Leader Mary Kritzman.
Everyone is invited to ttend
AUTO
all
services.
There's
A
Big
Difference
In The Rear of Bill and
Inside That's Why Owners
Tom's Barber Shop
FIRE
Report
LIABILITY
Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan,
Oil Savings
See
Patricia and Chris and Mr. and
For Prompt
Mrs. Jack Thompson and famPICK UP AND
Up
To
25%
ily of new Baltimore, Mr. and
Delivery Service
Mrs. Robert Lichon and family
of Saginaw, Thomas Phelan of
Agent
Detroit, Mrs. Helen Woods of
Bad Axe and James DeNoyles of
1 South, 1 3|4 West of Cass City
Caro were Sunday, March 12,
Home-Phone'Cass City 7334-W
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
6417 Church
Office Phone Caro OS 3-3232
Emmet Phelan and family. The
occasion was the 21st birthday of
Joan 'Phelan, student at Central
Store Your Grain With Us
Michigan University in Mt. PleasFor A Nominal Fed Then—
ant, who spent the week end at
her home here.
A
PHOME
CALL
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday in
Brings Us To Your Farm
Royal Oak with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Johnson.
Richard Phelan, who served
FEED MIXED TO YOUR
with the Army three years, was
SPECIFICATIONS
discharged February 27 at ArDairy, Heg or Poultry
lington, Virginia, and is now here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmet Phelan. He was at Fort
Ord, California, six months;
Fort Leonard Wood for sixty j.
days, and the rest of the three
©
years in Washington, D. C. His
twin brother Robert, who enlisted
Phone 61
C«ss City
at the same time, was also discharged.
The Gagetown Farm Bureau
Authorized
met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Parts - Service
Seurynck. Chairman Harlon Hobart opened the meeting and
CASE AND NEW
Richard Burden led the discussion
HOLLAND
on "Call a Con-Con." Twelve
FARM
members were present. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hofmeister.
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
The North Elmwood Home
Demonstration members met
Get Our Estimates
Wednesday, March 15, at the
home- of Mrs. Roy LaFave with
seven members present. Mrs.
Jerome Rocheleau gave the lesson on rugs and carpets. This
MOTOR SALES
was an all-day meeting with a
cooperative dinner at noon. Mrs.
Cass City
Phone 267
MORE AND MORE people are finding out that exacting clean- Frank Lenhard was nominated
ing work is better when it comes from Eicher's. Whether it's that best woman of the year for this
Easter suit or dress or special work such as drapes, curtains and group.
The Williamson Farm Bureau
lugs, you can depend on us to do it best.
Deliveries are made exactly when promised in our spotless new met Wednesday evening at the
delivery truck. Why not give us a call and see why the biggest Williamson school with 25 members present. Assistant leader
RESIDENTIAL
majority of our business comes from satisfied customers who use Michael Renn acted as leader.
INDUSTRIAL
our service again and agjwi. We know YOU WILL BE SATISFIED, The topic under discussion was
COMMERCIAL
TOO.
"Call a Con-Con." Voters will
decide April 3. Cards were played
and a cooperative lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nitz of
Bach spent Sunday in Bay City
CHEERFUL
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HenderFREE ESTIMATES
son.
Miss Mary Ann Hobart, student at Michigan State University
at East Lansing, came Monday to
Guaranteed Satisfaction
spend a 10-day vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
GUARANTEED
Hobart.
Miss Marlene Salgat and RichAAA Wrecker Service
Finest in Quality
ard Chepko of Detroit were
1 Block North of .Standard
week-end visitors at the home of
Station,
MM Farm Equipment
Fairest in Price
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgat.
Roy "Bud" Jeffery Phone 465W
Parts & Service
Mrs. J. C. Pitcher of Sebewaing and Mrs. William Johnston
From
Complete Garage
of Cass City were Sunday visitService
ors at the homes of Mrs. Harry
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. RichMobil Gas & Oil
ard Carroll.
Window Shades
MONUMENT CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Corner and Jeff
Cut To Size
went to Mason Sunday to celeFeaturing
| brate the 60th wedding anniver(While You Wait At
\ sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"Scenburst
Memorials"
No Extra Charge)
I E. A. Bravender.
Mr. and Mrs. James Downing
Roger L. Little
Corner M-53 & M-81
and family of Bay City spent
Cass City
KEYS MADE TO Phone 209
Sunday with his father, Wesley
Cass City
Downing.
ORDER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoe entertained for dinner Sunday, Mar.
12, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaFave
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
6530 E. Main
Phone 432-R and
Birch and family of Bay City,
Mrs. Elaine Kovarik and William
• * Rebuilt Guaranteed Motors
Preoir of Detroit. The occasion
1|6 to 3 h.p. Single Phase
was the celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Henry LaFave. Mrs.
*
Electrical
Wiring
and
Motor
Repair
Cass City
LaFave received many nice gifts.
\m
Cass City
H
'BSiiliiElteafM
FARMERS!
WIRING
ASS CITY. MICHIGAN
Novesta Baptist Church—PasSt. Agatha Church— Gagetown,
The Lutheran Church of The
tor, Rev. George Harmon.
4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L. Good Shepherd—Garfield and
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
McLaughlin, Pastor.
Maple, Cass City. Paul H. HeitWorship service, 11 a.m.
Mass schedule:
mann, Pastor.
Youth meeting, 7 p.m.
Sunday Worship Service - 9:30
Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Midweek service Wednesday, 8
a.m.
Week Days, 8:15 a.m.
p.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Midweek
Evening service, 8 p.m.
First Friday, 11:00 a. m.
Funeral and Nuptial Masses by Lenten service.
Lamotte United Missionary appointment.
Sunshine Methodist Church—
Church—8 miles north of Mar- Confessions:
Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.
Daily before Mass
iette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor
Church School 10:30.
Saturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.
Worship Service 11:30.
Eve of Holy Day and Thursday
Morning worship, 11:00. .SunWednesday evening
prayer
before First Friday, 7:00
day School, 10:00. Sunday eveservice and Bible study.
p.m.
ning, 8:00. You are cordially inBaptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.
vited to attend.
Novesta Church of Christ—
Choir practice, Monday 7:00
George V. Getchel, Minister.
p.m.
First Baptist Church— Cass
10:00 a.m.
Confraternity high scheol of Bible School
City. Rev. Richard Canfield, pasMrs. Leo Ware, Junior Dept.
religion,
Monday
8:00
p.m.
tor.
Catechism class for public Supt.
Sunday Services:
Classes for all ages.
grade
school pupils, Thursday
Fraser Presbyterian Churefi—
Sunday School. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m..
Rev. Glenn Fishbeck, minister.
7:30 p.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
"And they continued steadfastMeetings:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Youth meeting, 7 p.m.
George Fisher Sr., SuperintenAdult inquiry class, Tuesday ly in the apostles' doctrine and
Prayer groups, 7:30 p.m.
dent.
Ladies Altar Society, Wednes- fellowship, and in breaking of
Evening service, 8:00 p.m.
bread, and in prayers." Acts 2:42
Worship service 11:15 a.m.
day following 4th Sunday.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer servEvening Worship 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth ice.
Holy Name Society, WednesHour of Power, Wednesday
Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,
day after 2nd Sunday.
|
Bible
study.
leader.
Mizpah— Riverside United Mis- Communion Sunday:
Junior Choir practice, WednesFriday - 8:30 p.m., choir prac- j sionary Churches— Rev. Fred H.
Students, 1st. Sunday.
tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.
Holy Name Society, 2nd Sun- day 7:15 p.m.
Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.
Senior Choir practice, WednesBruce MacRae, Clerk of the Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, Secretary
day.
Session.
Ladies Altar Society, 4th Sun- day 3:45 j>.m.
Phone 495.
day.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Junior
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Hearing—Appointment of Ad]
First Presbyterian Church- and senior departments.
ministrator and Determination of Heirs.
Morning Worship 11 a.m., the
John Hall Fish, minister.
..... \: or Michigan, The Probate Court
Gagetown Methodist Church
for thf> County of Tuscola.
9:45-10:45 Church School, Jun- pastor preaching.
Fred Werth, pastor.
In the Matter of
the Estate of
Evening Services at Mizpah,
ior, Junior Hi., Senior Hi., Adult.
Elizabeth A. Quinn.
Worship service 9:30 a,m.
At
a
session
of
said
Court, heid on
11:00-12:00 Church School care 8 p.m.
Sunday school for all ages at the 13th day of March A.
D. 1961.
gro'-p, nursery class, kindergarMidweek
Prayer
Service, 10:30 a.m. .
Present, Honoraole Henderson Grah."'
Tud'ye
"'•'
Profci'fi
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti1.1:00 - worship.
Junior choir practice, for grade
of Beatrice M. G.uenther praying
Methodist Church— tion
that the administration of said estate be
school children, Saturday, 3:00. Rev.Shabbona
and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min- granted to Beatrice M. Guenther or to
Riverside Church
some other suitable person ; and that the
Cass City Assembly of God—
Phone Snover 2399.
heirs of said deceased be determined',
Morning Worship 10 a.m., the isters.
Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.
will be heard at the Probate Court on
Sunday
School
Supt.,
Dale
pastor preaching.
April 6th, 1961, at ten a.m ;
Earl E. Moses, pastor.
It is Ordered. 'That notice thereof be
Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes Turner, Assistant, Arthur Sev- sjiven
by publication of a copy hereof for
C A young people's service,
erance.
for
juniors
and
seniors.
three
weeks consecutively previous to
Sat. 7:00 p.m.
?aid
dny
of hearing, in the Cass Cii-j
Sunday
School
10:30
a.m.
Evening Services at Mizpah,
Chronicle,
and that the petitioner cause
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship service 11:30 a.m.
at
8
o'clock.
a
copy
of
this notice to be served upon
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday
night,
prayer
meeteach
kn®wn
party in interest at his last
Cottage
Prayer
Meeting,
known address by registered or certified
Evening evangelistic service
ing, 8 p.m.
Thursday,
8
p.m.
mail
or
by
personal service, at least
7:30 p.m.
WSCS,
second
Wednesday fourteen (14) days prior to such hearYou are cordially invited to ating.
WMC second and fourth Sattend the services of the Riverside every month.
nenderson Graham, Judge of Probateurday at 2:00 p.m.
' r u e con« :
and Mizpah United Missionary MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow- \ Beatrice
P. Berry, Register of Proship) meets every other Sunday bate.
Churches.
James
J.
Epskamp,
Attorney
at
church,
8
p.m.
New Greenleaf United MissionEvervr>rie is invited to attend 447 N. State St., Caro, Mich.
ary Church—Richard R. Kurtz,
3-16-3
Hillside Brethren In Christ As- all services.
pastor.
sembly at the Hillside School,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Morning worship, 10 a.m.
one-half mile west, one-half mile
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Sunday school, 11 a.m.
Deford Methodist
Church—
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
north of Elmwood Store, Hurd
Evening services at Bad Axe.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
Sunday services:
CIRCULATIONS
Cottage
Prayer service at Corners Road.
Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. i Alan
6552 Main Street
Order of the meeting: Sunday Weeks. Sunday School, 10:30 John Haire,
Greenleaf, Thursday, 8 p.m.
publisher.
National Advertising Representatives
You are cordially invited to at- 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread.
Sanctuary.
Leola Retherford, Weekly
Major
'Markets,
10 E. 40th St.
11:30 Sunday School and Bible superintendent.
tend all services.
New York 16. N. Y.
Class.
The
Cass
City
Chronicle
established in
Sunday evening—Youtn meet- 1899 by Frederick Klump and
the Cass
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
or
ministry
City
Enterprise
founded
in
1881, consoliing,
7
p.m.
Evening
service,
8
p.
Church of the Nazarene—6538 I meetin
dated
under
the
name
of
the
Cass
City
m.
Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,
S
Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as
Saturday 7:30 p.m. Prayer
second class mail matter at the post ofpastor,
Prayer
and Bible study, fice
City, Mich., under Act of
* Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church. Mar. at8, Cass
10:00 a.m. Sunday, Bible School meeting and Bible reading.
1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices in
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri- Tuscola,
Huron and Sanilac Counties,
7:15
p.m., Young People's
Holbrook Baptist Church—•Pas- day night of each month.
$3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. In
other
parts
of the United States, $3.50 a
Service.
tor, Milton Gelatt.
WSCS, second Tuesday of each year. 25.,, cents
extra charged for part
8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
month.
year order. Payable in advance.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Primary
department, Mrs. For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and job
meeting.
Evening service, 7:30,p.m.
Elsie Hicks, supt.
•-.!«
,. •<•.
(M-M'h-.HP
NO
I?
WRECKER
Jeffery Electric
HOUSEHOLD
LITTLE'S
PHONE 458
2 FOR 65c
BEN FRANKLIN
HERHALT ELECTRICAL CO.
Historically, the nation has always recognized
Michigan's leadership in education. Michigan,
from its earliest days, has recognized that education holds the key to future leadership and
greatness.
Michigan's annual investment of nearly one billion
dollars in education has resulted in an educational
system, from kindergarten to c< 'sge and beyond,
unexcelled anywhere in the world.
For industry in Michigan, this educational system
provides skilled workers and managers, versatile
technicians and scientists in number and quality
equalled in few other places. One more reason
Michigan is a great place for industry.
Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. .•
Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another
state with your own comment. Let's talk up
Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all
of us,
This ad is one of er series published as a public service by this newspaper in cooperation
with the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Economic Development Department,
JPAGE THREE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1961
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
"WANDERING
Personal News and Notes from Holbrook
The Happy Dozen met Saturday j Axe, Mrs. Roy Bouck, Elkton, they will spend a couple weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills were
evening at the home of Mr. and; and Orville and Tom Bouck of
Sunday dinner and supper guests
Mrs.
Tony CieslinsM. High Detroit.
prizes were won by Mrs. Dale •* Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spent of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wills
Hind and Bryce Hagen. Low Monday afternoon with Mr. and and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind and
prizes were won by Mrs. Bryce Mrs. Charles Bouck of Elkton.
Hagen and Dave Sweeney. The Mrs. Charles Bouck is suffering family spent Saturday with Mr.
next party will be March 25 at a nervous breakdown and is con- and Mrs. Harry Hind at Bad
Axe.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- fined to her home.
ald Wills. A potluck lunch was
Mrs. Don Stanbough spent
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
.served.
Henderson a 8-pound, 14%-ounce Monday forenoon with Mrs. Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and son on March 17, at Hubbard Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson Hospital in Bad Axe, named
Mrs. Jake Osentoski enterspent Tuesday evening at the James Patrick.
tained at two tables of 500 at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Mrs. Howard Britt and Mrs. her home Tuesday afternoon.
•Gracey and family.
Helen Underwood of Gagetown Mrs. Dan Haley and Mrs. Billie
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gracey and spent Sunday afternoon at the Lewis won prizes. The hostess
Mrs. Earl served a dessert lunch.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and home of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbirds
Carl Jr. were Sunday dinner Schenck and family.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O'Bert
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson spent and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starr
Regal and family in Detroit.
Monday evening at the home of and family of Cass City and Mr.
and Mrs. Evans Gibbard and famChuck Franzel of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Sara Campbell attended the ily were Sunday supper guests of
Arlen Lee Hendrick and family. funeral of John Jones at the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and
Mrs. Lynn Spencer and Mrs. Jewell funeral home in Sandusky
Jonell Miller were Sunday din•Curtis Cleland attended
the on Sunday.
Greenleaf extension meeting at
Mrs. Olin Bouck and Mrs. Cliff ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaythe home of Mrs. Lucy Seeger on Jackson spent Wednesday in lord LaPeer and Charlene. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and
Thursday.
Saginaw.
Mrs. Ross Miller and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker
Mrs. Carl Schook of Burt and
spent Wednesday evening and Mrs. Milo Herman of Montrose Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug VanAllen
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Cass were Sunday dinner guests of
City spent Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and and family of Cass City were
the Lee Hendrick home.
family. Jim Tyrrell returned with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Sunday dinner and supper his grandmother for a few days. Mrs. Ernest Campbell and famMr. and Mrs. Jack Krug of ily.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Mrs. Mike Maurer and daughBouck, Roger and Ernest were Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yageman, Sofka, Janie and Steven left ters of Ubly spent Sunday afterRonnie, Janet and Sandy of Bad Wednesday for Florida where noon at the Dave Sweeney home.
Mrs. Dale Hind and Daisy
spent Monday with Mrs. Bill
Zuluaf in Ubly.
The Pedro club met Friday
evening for a 7 o'clock potluck
supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
Howard Rathbun. High
prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest
Wills and Bob Grey. Low prizes
were won by Mrs. Irene Allen
and Robert Henderson. The next
party will be March 81 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wills.
Ann Fay of Cass City was a
Friday overnight and Saturday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown,
Wayne and Linda of Gass City
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and
family of Reese spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer and sons.
Mrs. Bob Hey and sons of Bad
Axe spent Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Grecey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Sr.
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen
Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Sr.
were Tuesday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer and
Concluded on page ten.
FLOOR
TILE
j
Spring arrived - officially, that
is - last Monday. In the words of
C. P. Cranch, "If there comes a
little thaw, still the air is chill
and raw, here and there a patch
of snow dirtier than the ground
below, dribbles down a marshy
flood, ankle-deep you stick in
mud . . . this is spring." In February I thought spring was early
this year - but March changed my
mind!
###
***
Ron, my husband, has to work
in the store in Bad Axe on Fridaynights so I have the car on Fridays and do my laundry, at the
laundromat while I'm waiting for
him. One such evening not too
long ago, we didn't have supper
together and this gave me an
early start on the laundry. Finishing well over an hour before
store-closing time, I drove uptown
and decided to do some shopping.
I parked near the bank and
fumbled for my coin purse to
feed the always-hungry parking
meter. I noted that the meter
designated a two-hour limit and
Per
Case
This is only IGc each in full case lots. Broken
Case lots slightly higher.
ASPHALT
TILE
Belongs Celebrate 40th Anniversary
III
since I had almost that much time
to wait I decided to put in a dime
and be done witn it. Click, went
the dime - but nothing happened the red flag stayed up. I banged
the meter a couple of times
thinking that perhaps the dime
hadn't gone all the way in. Still
nothing. I tried another dime same routine all over again. After that, I walked around and
looked at the street-side of the
meter; there, in very legible letters, was the information to use
either nickels or pennies. Well,
thought I, that'll teach me to
read before I leap.
I thought I had learned a lesson. Not so. Last Thursday, David
Baker of Bad Axe was coming to
our house for supper. I wondered
what to have for dessert then I
remembered that a few weeks ago
I had purchased a package of
chocolate pudding-cake mix. I'm
not a devotee of mixes and had
never made pudding-cake before
- but, having eaten it elsewhere
and liking it, had purchased a
package to have it handy for just
such an emergency as arose last
Thursday. Humming happily, I
glanced over the instructions:
mix batter - sprinkle top with
second mixture - then I spied instructions on the side of the
package telling how to make a
fudge-nut pudding-cake. Ah, I
thought, I like nutty things (how
true) so I'll put some walnuts in
like it says here. I proceeded to
mix the batter and spread it in
the baking dish; picked up the
sealed package containing the
pudding mix and read the words
"sprinkle over batter." This done,
I shoved -the pan into the oven,
noted the time and went about
my other affairs.. When thirty
minutes were up, I checked the
pudding-cake and . . . good grief!
There was the pudding mix still
on top and just as dry as it was
when I put the pan in the oven.
Retrieving the carton from the
wastebasket, I checked the instructions . . . I had failed to
notice the direction to pour an
amount of boiling water over the
mix before putting it in the
oven! Certainly it was no good
as it was, so anything I might
do to salvage it would do no
harm. I hesitated to pour water
over it so I compromised and
used milk and left it in the oven
at reduced heat for another 15
minutes. My method of rescue
must have been fairly successful for both Dave and Ron asked
for second servings (a la mode) and ample ones at that. It didn't
quite taste like pudding-cakes I
have eaten but it was crusty and
flavorsome. One thing is for certain: I've been convinced that it
pays to read instructions carefully.
###
COLOR B
III
WARREN —
Despite Spring Thaw
It's Chill and Raw
WE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD
OF ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILE. TO BE SOLD
AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES ONLY;
VINYL EXCELON
WITH
Per
Case
5c each in case lots. Color C Asphalt $5.95 per
case. Tapestry Tones $6.50 per case.
CHECK PRICES FOR THIS FIRST QUALITY TILE IN CATALOGUES OR
ANY OTHER PLACE-SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU CAN
SAVE BY PAYING CASH AT LEESON'S CASH AND CARRY DEPT.
DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS WELCOME TO PURCHASE!
***
Last Thursday forenoon the
dogs were let out of the pen for
a run. A .light snow had fallen
during the night .giving the yard
a fresh white covering. Pride
likes to gallop and off he went
in his usual . pell-mell fashion.
He was no more surprised than
I when one snowy section suddenly gave 'way beneath him and he
found himself breaking through
the ice that coated a shallow
water puddle. His hind feet
slipped and he fell on his side.
The temperature was below
freezing and in a short time his
wet hair was sticking together
in frosty tufts so he spent the
rest of the morning in the utility
I wonder if he's smarter than I've
been giving him credit?
BAD AXE MARBLE
AND GRANITE
WORKS
(NOT
SECONDS)
AT
RICHARD CLIFF
LOW LOW PRICES
4300 West St., Cass City
Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421
LEES
Re,
ENAMEL
16-oz. can
GOES FURTHER
COVERS BETTER
NO CLOG NOZZLE
WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE
PHONE 122
CASS CITY
CAN YOU AFFORD A NEW CAR THIS^TEAR?
If you've been looking over the new '61 models but holding back
because you didn't think you could afford one, them here is something to think about. Recent national studies have borne out the
fact that the difference in cost of owning and operating a new car
compared to ooie three years old or more is diminishing.
In our growing automation economy, service
costs are increasing faster than manufacturing
costs, coupled with the fact that today's new
cars are less and less subject to breakdown.
Anyone who owns a car purchased in 1955 or
1956, for instance, would be amazed at the improvements in this year's models. Even in the last
three years there have been great changes. The
new cars perform and ride tremendously better.
Body squeaks and rattles have been almost completely eliminated and there is increased operating economy. Automatic transmissions are also vastly improved.
If you are driving a car you purchased three or more years ago
then you owe it to yourself to take a demonstration ride in one of
the new ears. Only sitting in and driving one of these new cars can
make you realize what you are missing in not owning one.
Finally, if you add up the cost of depreciation and maintenance of
your present car against that of a new one, you'll be surprised at
how little the two figures will vary. You may find that the pleasure
and comfort and safety of owning a new car will more than outweigh
that difference.
STATION WAGONS SCARCE?
We have five (5) Nice Ones in Stock. Come in and TRY THESE:
1958 Chevrolet 9 Passenger - 6 Cylinder.
1958 Chevrolet 6 Passenger - 8 Cylinder.
1956 Ford
6 Passenger - 8 Cylinder.
1955 Chevrolet 6 Passenger - 6 Cylinder (2)
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,
NOTICE OF BIENNIAL
To be held in Elkland Township, precincts
No. 1 & 2, State of 'Michigan.
Precinct No. 1 -- Elkland town hall
Precinct No. 2 — Municipal Building
Within Said Township On
For the Purpose of Electing The
Following Officers:
STATE OFFICERS: Two regents of the University
of Michigan; superintendent of Public Instruction;
Member of the State Board- of Education ; two trustees
of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; two members of the board of governors
of Wayne State University ; and state highway commissioner.
NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS: Two justices of the
supreme court.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: supervisor, clerk, treasurer, 3 trustees, justice of the peace, member of the board
of review, constables (not to exceed four) , commissioner
of highways.
And to vote on a constitutional convention proposal
and any additional amendments or propositions that
may be submitted.
Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.
C. E. PATTERSON, Townsliip Clerk
LOOK YOUR BEST
EASTER
Bring your clothes to us
now - Avoid last minute
rush - And be sure of
sparkling, like new clothes
for Easter.
Local Representative
ROBERT M. BADGLEY
JAP ALAC
Advertise It In The Chronicle
FOR
Large and Fine Stock of
Merchandise
Starting
At
, Mr. and Mrs. Delong were married March 15, 1921. They have
six daughters and 18 grandchildren.
The couple reside at 1130 Howard Street, Port Huron.
iiimuiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiinmimmmi.'Miiiiiiiiimiimmmi
PLASTIC
WALL
TILES
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Belong,
former residents oi Cass City,
celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Claude Harrington in Port Huron. An open
house was held and seventy-five
guests attended.
Want Help
Finding What
You Want?
Try The
Want Ads
Special Cleaning Service At King's
In Friday By 5 p.m.
Delivered Saturday
Satisfaction Guaranteed Always
FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY ANYTIME
PAGE POUR
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1%1
CASS CITY.
CASS CITY HOSPITAL
Born March 16 to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ginter of Cass City, a
seven-pound, nine-ounce daughter, Sally Ann.
Born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester O'Dell of Caro, a sixpound, eight-ounce girl, Peggy
Sue.
Born March 20 to Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Hartsell of rural Cass
City an eight-pound, 14-ounce
son, Leonard William.
Patients in the hospital Tuesday forenoon included: Bill Ballagh of Ubly; Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Davis of Snover; Mrs. Florence
Gervais of Sandusky; Mrs. Katherine Biebel and Gerald Begeman
of Kingston; 12-year-old Susan
Walsh of Tyre, who underwent an
emergency appendectomy; Ralph
Sbresny and Prank Wagner of
Unionville, and Floyd Spencer,
11, and John Doerr of Cass City.
Patients recently discharged
were: Mrs. Ginter and baby, Mrs.
Prank Chippi Jr. and baby, Mrs.
Clayton Karr and baby, Mrs.
George Frank and baby and Mrs.
Ralph Soffradien and baby; Mrs.
Phyllis Lawrence of Port Hope;
Elizabeth and Joseph Wenta of
Kingston; Mrs. Loie Evans of
Wilmot; Harold Hoose of Mayville; Mrs. Patricia Walsh, of
Tyre, and Mrs. Lanore Field of
Decker.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
TUSCOI.A COUNTY
Miss Sally Hunt, who attends
Otto Rushlo is a patient in Bay! Mr. and Mrs. James Young and
William C. O'Dell attended a
Ca« you answer ttoe questions about.the WateTWonderland State?
to visit any of our sessions, with the
college
at Winter Park, Fla., and
children
of
Saginaw
were
Sunday
hope that he will enjoy many happy
imsiness meeting in London, Ont., I City General Hospital which he
and healthy years of retirement.
a
college
classmate
flew
to
Nasguests
of
Mrs.
Young's_
parents,
Be it further resolved, that this resentered
March
14.
Monday.
olution shall be spread in full in the
sau
last
Thursday.
They
were
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mack
Little.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ron
Fleenor
of
records
of Tuscola county.
Benny Hennessey, -son of Mr.
Respectfully submitted,
Clarence Zapfe of Clio and his return to college Monday.
and Mrs. Dan Hennessey, was Lansing spent the week end at
ARCHIE HICKS
Mrs. Vern McConnell, son Charsons, Erwin and Eddie, of MayJOHN B. McINTYRE
taken to Mercy Hospital at Bay the Ray Fleenor home.
ED GOLDING
les
and
daughters,
Pat
and
Peggy,
ville
spent
the
week
end
at
the
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wentworth
Harry Beatenhead
City Tuesday for observation.
were visitors Sunday at the Don
Lyle Zapfe home.
Shuford Kirk
Mrs. Duncan Battel and Mrs. of Dryden were Sunday guests at
Quentin Howell
McConnell
home at Utica and visMr.
and
Mrs.
Duane
Kettlewell
the
William
Patch
home.
L. C. Draper
Edward Knight spent last week
ited Don McConnell in a RochestEverett
Starkey
and
children
of
Algonac
spent
2- THE STATE'S NAME COMES FROM
Mrs. Emma Graham of Caro
Lester Jones
•with Miss Leila Battel at Mider hospital.
from
Friday
until
Sunday
with
Milton
Hoffmeister
THE
ALGONQUIN
INDIAN
NAME
FOR
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
UN SPRING, THOUSANDS COME TO
land.
Mrs. Alex Greenleaf and Mrs.
James Osburn
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell.
LAKE MICHIGAN,"MldC-AMA" DO YOU
THE WDRLD-FAMOUS TULIP FESTIVAL
Dayton Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner William Joos from Saturday until
Lester
Evens
took
Mrs.
GreenMr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt were
Charles Woodcock
KNOW ITS MEANING?
Wednesday.
IN
HOLLAND.ANOTHER
UNIQUE
MICHand Patti visited Mrs. Finkleaf's
mother,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
MEton Bedore
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
IGAN
SPRING
ATTRACTION
ISA
GIANT
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D&n
Hennessey
Clayton Hunter
beiner's aunt, Mrs. Mary Brock,
Gledhill, to Roseville March 15
1
Hool
at
Gagetown
Sunday
and
Earl Butler
GARDEN !!? ACRES OF SPRING BULBS,
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
in Caro Sunday afternoon.
where
Mrs.
Gledhill
stayed
to
Harold
Johnson
enjoyed the smorgasbord meal at
SHRUBS, BORDERS AND VIRGIN FOREST
Howard Clement
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meiser and John Wentworth near Brown City Gagetown.
Conrad
Mueller
RINGING A LAKE. WHAT IS IT?
George Kinney
children spent Sunday with his Sunday.
The Golden Rule Class of SalMrs.
Harry
Willard
and
son
Roy
Sylvester
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wright of
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Arthur Haley
Mark of Ferndale spent from em Evangelical UB Church will
Elmer Conant
Robert Thompson and children Farmington spent Friday night Thursday until Saturday with meet Friday evening, March 24,
and
Saturday
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Moved
by Supervisor Kirk supported
at Davison.
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leonard
Damm
Mrs. Willard's mother, Mrs. Wilr
by Supervisor Mueller that the resoMax
Agar.
for
a
monthly
business
and
social
lution
be
accepted and adopted. Motion
Mr. and Mrs. David Meiser and
ma S. Fry.
carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Leveret Barnes
meeting.
children of Flint spent the week
Mrs. Fred Linderman and Mrs.
Moved by Supervisor Bedore supportend with their parents, Mr. and and Robert Brown were Sunday Harvey Linderman were in GarMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham
ed by Mueller that an appropriation
4-A REAL TREAT FOR KIDS.AND A
guests of the Loren
of
$275.00 be made to cover the exMrs. George Goka of Colwood dinner
TIME-SAVER FOR GROWNUPS, IS A
den City Friday to attend the fu- and two girls of Caro and Mrs.
penses of the special comm. appointed
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meiser. Trathens.
to attend the assessors' meeting at
FE8BY RIDE ACROSS ONE OF THE
neral of their uncle, Fred Streets. Edna Wethers of Kenmore, New
Ann Arbor Dec. 12th, 13th, and 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen
York, were supper guests Thurs- 3-AFFECTIONATELY CALLED "THE FLATS;' GREAT LAKES .YOUH CAR GOES WITH
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Woelfle
Motion carried. •
Mrs. Allena Wentworth of Os- day of Mrs. Luella Bullock.
THIS
FAMOUS
SPORTS
AREA
IN
SOUTHwere
Sunday
supper
guests
of
Moved by Supervisor Woodcock supand Mrs. Lloyd Reagh attended
YOU, AND YOU SAVE MILES OF
coda spent from Thursday until
ported by Supervisor Draper that the
EASTERN
MICHIGAN
OFFERS
SPECTACMrs.
Trathen's
cousin,
Mrs.
Earl
the Kingesta Farm Bureau meetThe Tri Sigma class of Salem
DR1VING.HOW MANY FERRY ROUTES
report
be accepted and paid accordSaturday
at
the
William
Patch
ingly except the sheep claim of Mr.
ing Monday at the Carlisle Ever- Griggs.
Evangelical UB Church will meet ULAR BOATING, FISHING AND WILD
ARE THERE ?
home.
Reine Shields, which be held over until
UFE-AND
EVERYTHINGFROM
LUXUMr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
J.
Anderett home at Kingston.
Friday, March 24, in the church
the January session. Motion carried.
Roddy, Debbie and Jimmie
RY RESORTS TO CAMPING SITES.
Supervisor Hofmeister, chairman of
QUIZDOWN
Mr. and vMrs. Harry Reagh and son of Springfield, Wisconsin, Wentworth spent the week end at for noon luncheon and business WHERE IS IT?
the committee on Co. Officers' Claims,
02 -^
presented six bills and recommended
sons of Bay City spent Sunday came Saturday to spend two the William Patch home and at- meeting. The regular weekly
they be added to the Co. officers'
with his mother Mrs. Lloyd weeks visiting their sisters and tended the donkey basketball prayer service for the church will
iff
Claims account report presented at the
HILLS AND DALES
families, Mrs. Wilbur Morrison
be held at 2 p.m.
Dec. 5th session.
"3PPIH
-I
Reaghgame Saturday evening.
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Moved by Supervisor Kirk supported
and
Mrs.
Art
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClorey
Mrs. Stanley Morell and Mrs.
by Supervisor Osburn that the report
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis spent
Born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. be
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison
accepted and the provisions carried
Sunday
afternoon
with
Mr.
t/afey Lorentzen visited Mr. Morattended a special meeting of
Roger
Philpot of Snover, a out. Motion carried.
ell's mother, Mrs. Maude Hunter and family were Sunday guests Fairgrove chapter OES Friday and Mrs. George Frank and baby
Supervisor
Golding, Chairman of the
daughter.
committee on salaries presented the
of Sandusky, in the Marlette hos- in the Art Kelley home. Other evening. Mrs. Loomis was a at Akron. Mrs. Frank and baby
following report No. 3.
Born
March
18
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
went to their home Wednesday,
pital Friday.
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Superguest officer for the friends' March 22, from Cass City HosRichard Loeding of Snover, a son, visors,
Gentlemen:
The Evergreen Woman's Chris- Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- night meeting.
Dwight
Richard.
Your
committee on salaries to whom
pital.
bur
Morrison.
referred the request of Judge
ffclan Temperance Union will meet
Patients in the hospital Tues- was
Vickie
Morrison
and
Judy
SpenGraham
for extra help for the county
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison,
Mrs. Eva Hudson, 71, of High^Friday, March 24, at 2 p.m. with
The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. In most in- day forenoon, besides Mrs. Leod- agent recommend that it be allowed at
cer spent the week end in Bay land
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Anderson
of
Park,
wife
of
Wesley
Hudclerk's
salary
of $2,700.00 per year instances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reserves ing and baby, were: Mrs. Richard
"Mrs.
A. J. Knapp. Devotions,
City with Vickie's father, Dean
cerasing at the rate of $125.00 every
trasmess meeting and program Springfield, Wise., spent Monday Morrison. They attended a party son and a former resident, died the right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All letters must Root, Carl Maxam, Stanley Con- six
months until the maximum salary
of $3,200.00 be reached.
-will be in charge of Mrs. Helen in Saginaw at the William Mor- at the Wenonah Hotel as guests March 6. Funeral services and be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
nor, Mrs. William Parrott, Char- Signed:
burial took place in Detroit March
rison home.
E. G. GOLDING
Adam of Decker.
March 17, 1961 graduate. Stay with your crowd les Skinner of Cass City; James
of Mayor James Tanner and saw 9. Besides her husband, she leaves
DAYTON DAVIS
Miss Betty Lorentzen of Grand the St. Patrick's Day Parade SunAnderson, Mrs. Wendall Allen,
About 17 attended the meeting
—you'll
probably
never
again
find
H. JOHNSON
I
Mr.
John
Haire
two
daughters.
Blanc
was
a
Monday
visitor
in
Moved by Supervisor Mueller supZMarch 14 of Tri-County post No.
in one place as many people in- Mrs. Norman Buhl, Mrs. Helen ported
day.
by Supervisor Draper that the
The Art Club met with Mrs. Cass City Chronicle
J507 American Legion in Cass the Don Lorentzen' home.
terested in you and your success. Fader, Mrs. Leo Emmons, Lloyd report be accepted and adopted. Motion
S|Sgt. Gray don Agar, who has Otto Goertsen Wednesday, Mar. Cass City, Michigan
carried.
Petiprin,
Mrs.
Wanda
Perry
of
City. Visitors at the meeting inMrs. Arlington Hoffman and attended school at Lowry AFB in
. . There will be fewer jobs for
Supervisor Golding, chairman of the
.'eluded Seventh district associa- Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wotton at- Denver, Colo., for the past seven 15. Nine members were present. Dear Mr. Haire:
committee on salaries presented the
the untrained in this satellite era Caro; Mrs. Donald Wiswell, Mrs. following
T
would
like
to
address
this
report No. 4.
Members
enjoyed,
dinner
at
j
Elwyn
McNaughton,
.Mrs.
Kathtion commander Bob Williams tended an OES Friends' Night months, left Wednesday to rewe live in. Apprenticeship proMr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Super;and Legion members Roman meeting at Vassar, Tuesday eve- turn to Egland AFB at "Ft; Wal- Fraser Church. After the business Open Letter to High School grams in nearly all trades are in- I erine Hutson of Snover; Mrs. visors,
Gentelmen:
meeting, Mrs. GoodalL was in Situdents:
Richard DesJardins, Mrs. Mary Your committee on salaries recomCrlaza and Clarence VanConant, ning.
ton Beach, Fla.
that the extra help in the county
This year in the United States, sisting on high school graduates. Kester of Marlette; Aaron Ewald, mend
charge of entertainment. The
all of Teck. A silver collection of
Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther
Nurses office receive $31.50 every two
Employers
as
well
as
the
armed
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis next meeting of the club will be sqme 2,600,000 boys and girls
weeks as of Jan. 1st, 1961.
Steven
Barriger,
Gustave
Kroske,
;$11.00 was presented to Mr. and were surprised when they rewill be celebrating their 18th services prefer to train workers Mrs. Allen Ewald and Mrs. Frank Signed:
Mrs. Elwin Cox who lost their turned from church Sunday. Mr. had as week-end guests, Mr. arid April 12 with Mrs. GoodalL
E. G. GOLDING
Mrs.
A.
J.
Murray
and
family
of
birthday. Many will be graduat- who have a foundation upon Gludovatz of Unionville; Mrs.
DAYTON DAVIS
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Herb
Bartle
of
home by fire.
and Mrs. Bud Gruber, Mr. and Williamston and Mr. and Mrs.
which a career can be built.
H. JOHNSON
ing
from
high
school.
They
are
Darwin
Gracey
of
Pontiac;
John
Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell and Mrs. Jack Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. IrVin Kritzman and children of Cass City and Mrs. Frank Nicol
Moved
by Supervisor Mueller supGet holer of the tools of living.
facing
a
future
bright
with
promported
by Supervisor Bedore that the
Davis
of
Sandusky;
Mrs.
Simon
of
Sandusky
were
among
the
150'
son Grant and Lester O'Dell and Chuck Hover and Mr. and Mrs. KawkaWlin.
Learn
math
and
science.
Learn
to
report
be
and Motion carried.
guests who attended the 50th ise — they are preparing to take write and speak well. Don't, goof Szychulski and Mrs. Adeline Al- Minutes adopted
of today's session read by
little son Bradley, all of Caro, Dick. Szarapski were at the house
their
places
in
the
business
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
MacKay
the
clerk
and
approved
as read.
brecht
of
Owendale;
Mrs.
Gerald
wedding anniversary celebration
were Sunday supper guests of Mr. to celebrate the Guinthers' 43rd
out on your future!
Moved by Supervisor Davis support•world,
or
go
on
to
higher
educaof
Kokomo,
Ind.,
spent
the
week
Johnston
of
Kingston;
Mrs.
Roy
in
the
Carsonville
school
Sunday
ed
by
Supervisor
Butler
that we adand Mrs. Theo Hendrick. The wedding anniversary. A ham!
What
kind of a person you're
r
n
until Dec. 19th, 1960 at 9:30. MoBarr of Deckerville; Patrick journ
ILester O'Dells (Joan Fuester) dinner, was served. In the after- end with relatives here. Also at honoring Mr. and Mrs. George tion or training.
"
>'i
'
to
be
depends.on
you.
You
tion carried.
But to an alarming number of can go as far as you want. But Zuraw, Mrs. Emery Kady and Signed:
:are the parents of a six and a noon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the Robert MacKay home Sunday Rhead of Carsonville.
ELMER CONANT, Chairman
Mrs. Clara Bunker spent last '18-year-olds, the door to steady one thing is sure: Education will Mrs. Richard Mouton of GageTrnlf pound daughter, Peggy Sue, Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Roger were their son Fred, who is home
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk
on
furlough,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
employment,
regular
advancetown.
week with her sister, Mrs. Emma
December meeting of the Tuscola
%orn March 17 in Cass City Hos- Guinther came and were supper Robert MacKay.
help- you get there.
County
Board of Supervisors held in
Patients
discharged
during
the
ment,
and
higher
wages
is
closed.
Awe in Detroit. Sunday, Herbert
guests. Stanley Guinther was. an
jpitaL
Dorothy Canaday
the Court
House in the Village of Caro,
week were: Mrs. Robert Rich of ]i Dec.
These
are
the
boys
and
girls
who
19, 1960.
Leonard
Fulcher,
formerly
of
Awe
and
daughters,
Janice
and
afternoon
caller.
Bureau
of
ApprenticeMr. and Mrs. Harold SchwaderI Meeting called to order by chairman
Deckerville;
James
Butcher,
quit high school before graduatthe
Cass
City
area,
has
enlisted
Sandra,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
ship and Training
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muntz
f&r visited the Clare Schwaderer
Conant. Clerk called the roll
Clapp, Randall William- j Elmer
ing — the "drop-outs" who sneriall supervisors present except superU. S. Department of George
liome in Rochester over the week were honored at a surprise party in the Army and is receiving Awe and son Michael and Carol ficed a lifetime of profits for n
visor
Osburn,
Jones and Sylvester.
son,
Barbara
Ann
Keilitz,
Mrs.
basic
training
at
Fort
Knox,
Ky.
Miller, all of Detroit, brought
Labor
<end and also visited Mrs. Clare, Saturday evening, March 18, to
order of business taken up.
;
David EJdredge> William Daud, i Regular
few
dollars'
today.
His
address
is:
Ret.
Leonard
R.
Supervisor
Draper
chairman of the
Mrs.
Bunker
home
and
were
Saginaw
Schwaderer who is in St. Joheph's j observe their 40th wedding anniStudents, before you decide to1 'EcTitor's' note: Although this Paul Thorpe, Alger" Scott, Den- > special committee who attended the
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. She en-1 versary. Those. Who attended Fulcher RA 16691683 -1st platoon, guests for the day of Mr. and leave
i
Tax
assessors
meeting
Arbor
your books for the glamour is a form letter -sent to many nis LaPratt and Mrs. David Dec. 12, 13 and 14, gaveat aAnn
verbal retered the hos.pital March 11 and' were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Co. C, 10th Bn. 4th Tng. Regt. Mrs.' Earney Seeley.
Brown
of
Caro;
Mrs.
Lydia
Gettel
port
on
their
meeting
stating
he
beof
an
immediate
paycheck,
stop
to
USATC Armor, Fort Knox,
newspapers, the Chronicle has
Thirty were present Tuesday consider these factors:
•was to undergo major surgery Muntz, Mrs. Andrew Muntz, Mr. Inf.
leived there would have to be some
of
Unionville;
Fred
Ahrens
of
Ky.
changes
in
our
system
of
assessment,
published' it because of the posevening, March 14, ,when the
Tuesday. Her room number is and Mrs. Homer Muntz, Mr. and
. . You're going to have to work sible value, and good advice, to Akron; Baby girl Hoagy Mrs. and .discussed the several, recommendaJohn Sommers, Mrs. Joseph Kouples Klub met in the MethMrs. Leslie Muntz, Mr. and Mrs.
that were made at their meeting
435.
Philpot and baby and Rosemarie tions
for
a
long,
long
time.
All
yoxir
a lengthy discussion followed with no
Mrs, Joel Hurley and baby Sam Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sommers, Mrs. Ward Benkelman odist Church for a monthly meet- life you'll be competing for jobs the- area's; yotrtli.
action taken.
Wilier
of
Snover;
Mrs.
Henry
Moved by supervisor Mueller supdaughter, Rebecca Lynn, went to Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mer- and Mrs. Harold Guinther at- ing. Entertainment was arranged and promotions with people 'betSherman, Mrs. Edmund Patera of ported
by supervisor Clement that we
Croswell Sunday after spending chant, Mrs. Liza Moore, Mrs. tended the March Bakers Demon- by Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hoff- ter educated and better prepared
Deford;
Walter
Orzel
of
Gageadjourn
putil 1:30. Motion carried.
stration
in
Saginaw,
Monday
man
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
GalEmma
Creguer,
Mrs.
Harriet
McSESSION*
the past week at the home of her
town; Glenn Tuekey and Mrs. MeetingAFTERNOON
than. you. The typical high school
called to order by chairman
evening.
Among
the
highlights
of.
lagher.
Lunch
was
served
under
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Donald, and Mrs. Gertrude
Conant with quron present.
Herman
Stine
of
Cass
City.
.
graduate
during
his
lifetime
Thei question of overpayment of the
O'Dell. Mr. Hurley, who has Schwaderer of Cass City, Mr. and the meeting was a color film, "In- ] the direction ;of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, earns $30,000 more than the
Calvin J. Striffler of Cass City County
Road Commissioners salaries
Fleenor and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert i high school drop-out.
spent the past two weeks travel- Mrs. Steve Tesho of Kingston, side Story of Cake Baking."
Arthur Holmberg will talk died March 16. was brought up and discussed.
Albee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mark
Patterson,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
Max
Agar
reMoved by supervisor Haley supported
ing through the Eastern states
. . .Employers want workers about "The Christian Faith and
oy supervisor Bates that this matter be
with the Asbury Theological Misses Joan and Mary Margaret turned home Friday after spend- ; Sixteen were present Thursday with a sense of responsibility. the Church'T in the final Sunday
Many a
convincing public! referred to the committee on Roads
:Bridges for further study and recSingers, will come this week «nd Patterson of Decker. They re- ing 10 days with their son and evening, March .16 when the; •Right now school is your respon- evening- Lenten program at 7:30 speaker can't get' a hearing at and
ommendations. Motion carried.
to take his wife and daughter ceived many beautiful and useful family, S Sgt. Graydon Agar; in Progressive class of Salem Evan-; sibility. Your diploma will prove o'clock
at the Presbyterian home.
Supervisor Johnson chairman, of the
committee on Buildings and Grounds
back to their home at Wilmore, gifts. Lunch was served following Denver, Colo. They- were aceoni- gelical U3; .,-Church met with Mr.]1 that you* have what it takes to Church,. Cass -City.
prestnted the following report: no. 1
panied by Mr. and Mrs. I. R. and Mrs. Gerald A,ut'en for a see a job through.
a social evening.
A panel discussion will feature
Kentucky.
Forget
the
sorrows
of
yesterMr.
Chairman Hon. Board; of \Supervi:i1
sorsj
County .
Tedford of Milford. While
in
Denmonthly
business
and
social
meet-)
. . Your happinf^s w deo^n--! Mr. Holmberg, Mrs. K. I. Mac- day—seek only the joys of to- YourTuscola
committee on Buildings and
:
ver, they spent a day : with "the ing. Don. Kaufman was in charges on your ability to get along with Rae.
Donald' MacLachlan and day.
"
' ' "'";'•
Grounds; recommend that the premises
to" -' wit:
. • • - . • • - • ' ' . • • • ;'
James Colberts and called on Mr. of presenting the lesson studyj oeopie. In scnool you are learning Mrs. James A. Millig-an.
j The, NJB% of sec. 34 T 13N R 9E exand Mrs. B. Fouts (Sally Col- Officers were elected for the com- how to work and enjoy associaRefreshments will be served
The man who Practices and i1 cept that portion now occupied and
bert).
ing year in the business meeting tions with others. Most of your following the meeting. The church fails thinks it's up to him to used as the Tuscola County Nursing
Home be leased on a renewal basis to
as
follows: president, Richard .•las^in-iteo v-.-'Il stny in school an:! choir will S'ng a special number. preach.
Wm. Tonkins for an annual cash rent
The Variety Club of the Church
AT
of $1800.00. The sum of $100.00 on the
Hampshire;
vice-president,
Mrs.
of Christ met Monday evening
signing dfthisr lease and the balance
in two equal installments to be paid
with Mrs. Gerald Stilson. Mrs. Don Kaufman; secretary, Mrs.
Aug.
15th 1961 and Oct. 15, 1961.
Kenneth Nye presided over the Ronald Geiger, and treasurer,
The remaining provision of the lease
Richard
Gaffney.
The
April
class
to
follow
the lease dated Dec. 10, 1959,
meeting and members heard a reexcept that an additional provision be
2:00 p.m.
port from Mrs. Duane Lester on meeting will be in the Hampshire
added to-wit:
County of furnish seed and fertilizer
the mother-daughter
banquet home.
on approximate 6Vz acres west of and
held at the church and sponsored
approximate 5 acres north of the new
Nursing Home.
by the club. A project which the
Signed Committee on Buildings and
young women hope to complete
Grounds.
H. E. Johnson
by Easter is to decorate the nursClayton Hunter
ery in the church. Mrs. Arthur
Quentin Howell
Moved by supervisor Draper supportLittle was a guest and discussed
Palm Sunday at the Presbyed by supervisor Woodcock that the
parliamentary procedure with the '-r>?ian Church will be "One Great
report be accepted and adopted. MoNOTICE OF BIENNIAL
tion carried.
members. The hostess served re- Hour of Sharing." according to
County Drain Commissioner Freeland
freshments from a table dec- the Rev. John Fish, pastor. The
Sugden present the following appointment for the Boards approval.
orated in red.
offering will be used to help
Appointment of Deputy Drain Commissioner.
William Ridley of Carsonville, refugees and disaster victims
(see section 24, of chapter 2, act no.
who was in a truck accident last throughout the world. Over 30
40, p. a. 1956)
In pursurance of sec. 24 of chapter
week, is in serious condition at a denominations will share in this
2, act no. 40, p. a. 1956, I do hereby
hospital in Port Huron. Mr. Rid- effort to alleviate human sufappoint John Metiva as deputy drain
commissioner of the County of Tusley is the brother-in-law of Mr. ferings.
cola
subject however to the consent of
and Mrs. Elton Willis. Principal
At the worship service the
The Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland
who signed my bond as Counworry of attending physicians is choir will sing "The Palms" and
ty Drain Commissioner of said County
the eye sight of the victim. He is Mr. Fish's sermon topic will be
of Tuscola.
. _
Dated this 19th day of Dec. A. D.
reported to have only partial "Behind the Big Words."
1960.
sight in one eye and the other
There will be a coffee hour in
Freeland Sugden
Within Said Township On
County Drain Commissioner
could be permanently destroyed. the memorial room following the
of the County of Tuscola
His burns are expected to keep' worship perviee. Circle three is in
We, The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, the bondsmen who
him hospitalized for nine days.
charge. Everyone i°- welcome.
signed the bond of Freeland Sugden, as
Letter to Editor
Holmbergr to
Speak Sunday Eve
EVERGREEN TOWN MEETING
SHABBONA COMMUNITY HALL
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
Multiple Use—
Special Activities
On Palm Sunday
For Presbyterians
To be held in Novesta Township,
State of Michigan
Monday, April 3, 1961
For the Purpose of Electing The
Following Officers:
STATE OFFICERS: Two regents of the University
of Michigan; superintendent of Public Instruction;
Member of the State Board of Education; two trustees
of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; two members of the board of governors
of Wayne State University; and state highway commissioner.
NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS: Two justices of the
supreme court.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: supervisor, clerk, treasurer, 3 trustees, justice of the peace, member of the board
of review, constables (not to exceed four), commissioner
of highways.
And to vote on a constitutional convention proposal
and any additional amendments or propositions that
may be submitted.
Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.
HENRY ROCK, Township Clerk
I Will Be A Sticker
Candidate Fcr
Justice of
The Peace
Elkland Township
Your Support
Will Be
Appreciated
CHARLES NEWAS
Michigan's forests mean many things to many people. They offer recreation and places to
relax; game and places to hunt and fish; trees for a growing wood products industry. Despite their already heavy use, the state's woods, waters, wildlife, and minerals are faced
with even greater pressures brought on by a burgeoning population. Shifts in outdoor
interests, increased needs for production and consumption, limitations in managing resources, and other factors call for constant weighing of conservation programs for a best
over-all balance in uses. Underscoring today's job to meet tomorrow's challenge is this
year's theme 6f National Wildlife Week, "Multiple Use—Balanced Conservation Planning
for the Future," which will be observed nationwide, March 19*25I
,
Mich. Dept. of Conservation
County Drain Commissioner of the
County of Tuscola do hereby consent to
the appointment of John Metiva as deputy drain commissioner of the County
of Tuscola as above.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland.
. „ .
By: Bates Wills Atty. m fact.
This appointment is subject to the
approval of the Tuscola County Board
of" Supervisors.
.
Moved by supervisor Davis supported
by supervisor Beatenhead that the appointment be accepted and approved as
presented. Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Bedore supported by supervisor Kirk that the per
diem of supervisors Osburn and Sylvester be paid for this session as they
were ill and unable to attend. Motion
Moved by supervisor Draper supported by supervisor Davis that the committee on equalization be authorized
to purchase for the County a supply of
real and personal property report
forms. Motion carried.
Minutes of todays session read by
clerk and approved as read.
Moved by supervisor Woodcock supported by supervisor Golding that we
adjourn until the regular Jan. session
Jan. 9th 1961. Motion carried.
Slg
EIMER CONANT, Chairman
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk
Sometimes when history repeats itself we are all hard of
hearing.
r ASS ClW OHftdNIGLE— THURSDAY, MA&CH~ 2S, 1961
€ASS CifY, MICHIGAN
YOUU
THE WANT ADS!
PANCAKE-Sausage
CHECK THE TAG on Farm
FOR SALE—80 acre farm, good I FOR SALE—'56 Ford one-ton CUSTOM Butchering Monday, SEPTIC TANKS—cleaned by the
buildings, picture windows, car- ] truck, dual wheels, good condi- Tuesday and by noon Wednes- original Lloyd Trisch septic supper. 100 per cent pure Maple Typewriters priced below Dis- Bureau clover seed and see the
peting, built-in stove and oven, tion. Don Brinkman, 4% west of day. Cutting and wrapping for tank service. Since 1947. Clean- Syrup. Serving starts 5:30 p.m. count Catalog prices. Used port- difference. Farm Bureau Servfamily room. 2 chicken coops, Cass City. Phone 7383M. 3-16-2 deep freezes. 1% miles south. ing, manufacturing and install- Apr. 6. Fraser Presbyterian able and standard typewriters ices. Cass City, call 15. 2-16-8
good barn, also machinery.
Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf. ing. Call collect. Caro OS-33980. Church. Adults $1.25. Children f-rom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St. WILL TRADE or sell—2 year old
3-9-3 Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL
Guaranteed work.
3-23-tf. 75c.
3-23-1* ARE YOU MOVING?
Call
FOR SALE—1953 Ford tractor, Phone 134M.
2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen- (modern tri-level duplex home
Wayne Southworth, Caro OS
in good condition. 4205 Leach
EXPERIENCED
auctioneer. tral Office Equipment Co.
\ to use as income property. Will
WE
HAVE
for
sale
several
good
3-3240
collect.
1890
W.
Gilford
3-23-1
i
FOR
SALE—June
and
Mammoth
Street.
-trade for full line farm machinComplete auctioneering service. _
12-17-tf
used
portable
a»d
upright
typeclover. Both state tested. $17.00 Rd., Caro, % mle from Standery of equal value or will sell
I am now doing income tax writers; also a complete stock of Handle <anywhe.ro. Ira Osentoski, j
TO ALL our friends, relatives, cash. Stanley Muntz, phone pipe Corner. Local and Icng disnew typewriters, all makes. We 6219 Pringle Ed. Phone 8557R ' FOR SALE—Apartment house, outright. For further informachurches and organizations we 7487-W. 3 north, 3|4 west of tance moving. Also agent for filing at my new location at
,
9-30-tf two apartments, two bedrooms tion write box L CjO Chronicle.
260 N. Stanley St.,
also service any make of office Cass City.
want to say sincere thanks for Cass City.
3-16-4 U.S Van Lines for out-of-state
3-9-3
equipment.
McConkey
Jewelry
their kindnesses of gift? to us
Bad
Axe,
Mich.
FOR SALE—1953 - 4-door Chev- each and both newly redecmoving.
7-30-tf
10-15-tf
and Gift Shop.
after the fire. Jane and Elwin FOR SALE—'55 Chevrolet halfrolet. 1 east, 4% north of Cass orated.
FOR SALE—8 ft. International
Phone CO 98552
Cox. The Carpenters.
3-23-1* ton pickup and 2-ton '54 Ford
3-23-2 $7,800, rents f or $90 a month, j double disc, also two seamless
Appointments Only
FRANKENMUTH INSURANCE City. Reginald Vargo.
Inquire 200 W. Congress St., Universal
short-tube
milker
truck. Joe Frederick, Cass City.
No appointments after April 1 —For service or information
Caro OS 3-3223.
3-16-2* units. Bruce Wentworth, 6 south,
Phone 123.
3-23-2*
call Harris-Hampshire Agency.
3|4 east of Cass City.
3-23-2
Phone 237M or 288.
3-17-tf
Best deal in the Thumb
FOR RENT—two bedroom apartBRAND NEW
Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm ment, immediate
and
possession, FOR SALE—Bean puller
l-2€-tf FOR SALE—New-Easy combo3-BEDROOM Ranch-type home
cultivator will fit A or B John
ready
to
rent.
$45.00.
200
W.
matic washer-dryer, automatic
with all large rooms; carport at- Men's boys' and women's shoes)
Deere. Leslie Russell, 1% east,
Congress St., Caro. OS 3-3223.
tached; built-in flower well room
BABY
CHICKS:
Hy-Lines, washer, automatic dryer, spin2 pairs for the price of one. \
% north Gagetown.
3-23-2*
3-16-2*
dryers,
wringer
washers.
See
divider; bookcase; extra large
Ghostley Pearls and /White
Vz price if you buy two pair.
WANTED—disabled
livestock.
Marv
for
a
good
deal.
Marv's
kitchen with built-in range, Ladies' winter cotton and rayon
FARMERS ATTENTION— We
Rocks. Automatic nests, feeders
Sebewaing
Call 130 Kinde, Mich, or write will butcher your beef for the
oven, hood, exhaust fan and
and Myzon. Bowles Hatchery, 1 Washing Machine Service, phone
dresses,
%
price
Lee Arnott, Box 55, Kinde.
TU 1-3031
double basin sink in Coppertone
hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appointmile northeast of Caro on M-81. OS 33482 on Colwood Rd., Oaro,
2-2-tf. ment
6293 W. Main St.
Mich.
2-23-tf Phone 390
- large bathroom with built-in Ladies' winter skirts, large selecnecessary - Monday 2-16-tf
5-31-t'
tion of small sizes, regular
Cass City
vanity - Pittsburgh plate glass
Tuesday
- Wednesday. We cut
TRENCHING
— Foundation
For Your
$5.98 and $6.98 values, only
FOR SALE—two York sows and
mirror; aluminum siding; $1,500.
and w-rap for deep freeze, each
trenches,
septic
tank
holes,
tile
$2.99
SAVE enough this year to pay! one York boar, all 16 months
down - Immediate possession
FOR SALE—About 450 bushels drains, etc. Large size backhoe. l%c per pound. Gross and
your taxes next year by using j old. Also ten 7-week-old York
4-16-tf
84x170 lot in new subdivision.
of ear corn, also mow of loose Reasonable rates. Free esti- Maier.
Farm Bureau bulk fertilizers, i pigs, five south, 3 east and %
hay,
milk
cans
and
barn
fan.
mates. Sheldon Peck. 6379 4th I NOW have openings for piano
THINKING OF BUILDING?
Farm
Bureau Services, Cass south. Don Hendrick.
3-16-2*
Call 8527M. Frank Nemeth Jr., St., Cass City.
11-24-tf. students. Beginners a specialty.
3-16-3 City, call 15.
See us for a desirable Lot - we
2-16-12
And
7 south, 1% east of Cass City.
NEW AND USED BOATS—
Shirley Russell, 1% miles east
have over 20 lots 84' wide - New
3-23-1* FOR SALE—'49 H - McCormick of Owendale.
FARM LOANS: Finance your WE HAVE on hand a nice selec- Motors - Trailers - Marine ac3-23-2*
Subdivision.
Deering
tractor,
plows
and
cultifarm
credit
needs
with
a
land
tion of registered Holstein cows cessories - Water Skis - Fiber"We Have -a House Plan To Suit
NOT1CE—We
repair
zippers
and
vator,
4
section
drags
g,nd
birch
See
bank loan. Low Interest. Long and heifers. Some with records glass materials - rope - Trailer 1
HOUR SERVICE—Photo finYour Taste"
replace them in jackets, etc. and slab wood. Phone 8470M. 24ishing,
term. Call or write for complete Calfhood vaccinated. TB and parts - windshields from $5.00'
hi-gloss finish. Service,
Riley's
Foot
Comfort,
Cass
City.
3-9-tf quality and fair price. Enlargedetails. Federal Land Bank Bang's tested. See us for your up, save more at Lee ArmbrustFREE
FREE
FREE
8-23-tt
Ass'n., 651 North State, Caro. replacements. No \Sunday sales. er Sales, Unionville.
3-9-6
FREE—6 black Cocker puppies. ments made from yomr negaFOLDER with complete listings Phone 597.
Phone 265
Ca0
12-22-tf 2 miles east, % mile north of
WANTED good home for four- Call 209." Roger L. Little. 3-23-tf tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass
of
FARMS, HOMES AND
4-3-tf month-old male puppy. Mrs.
Marlette.
Taylor
Holsteins, FOR SALE—8 feeder steers. 6
City.
10-20-tf
FOR SALE—Homelite
chain MEdford 5-5761.
BUSINESES.
5-10-tf miles north, 3 miles east of Cass WANTED—used western saddles. Douglas Parker, Gagetown, NO- MODERNIZED house for rent,
Call, write or stop at the office, saws; Johnson outboard motors,
City. Eli T. Martin.
3-23-2*
3-23-1* four bedrooms, oil furnace, all FOR SALE—player piano, highW buy, sell, trade and repair 5-2442.
boats and accessories. Boyd
yours for the asking
3-23-1
conveniences. Available April 10. est bidder. Call 79M.
WE BUY, YOUR livestoek, pay saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,
Shaver's Garage, Caro, across
Phone
215.
3-23-1
Cass
City.
5-15-tf
PRICED
TO
CLEAR!
Clothes
top
prices.
See
Dick
Erla,
Eria's
;
from Caro
Drive-in. Phone
5-7-tf
OSborn 33039.
1-23-tf. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM frame j Food Center.
RED WING WORK shoes for dryer, steel wardrobe, MixHAVING SOMETHING special?
home, lot and 3|4, additional un20 PER CENT OFF ON
longer wear. Sweat proof in- master, hot water heater (oil)
We
have
decorated
or
plain
ice
FOR
SALE:
Sun
Flame
FiveAT HILL Orchards: Apples and furnished bedrooms, dining room
REBUILT
MOTORS
soles. Guaranteed never to crack 30 gal. base cabinet and 150
6306 W. Main St.
sweet cider. Open daily and Sun- too, full basement, new furnace, room, oil heater, two-wheel cream slices for weddings, show- % h.p. Master-Howeli; totally en- or curl. Riley's Foot Comfort, Rock pullets, ready to lay. Three
« 36C ' day till 6 p.m. R. L. Hill, 7 miles
Cass City
excellent residential location. A trailer, timothy seed. Melvin ers etc. Also try our delicious
closed ball bearing $16 - 24.
Cass City.
10-1-tf 2700 egg incubators. Bowles
2-9-tf southwest of Caro on M-81.
Hatchery, 1 mile northeast Caro
real family home and only $8,- Particka, 8 miles east, 1 north, i fruit punch. Call 337. Parrott 3|4 ,h.p. Dayton - sleeve bearings
east of Cass City.
3-l6,-2* Ice Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,
3-9-tf 500. Cash or liberal terms.
2-16-tf
FOR SALE—Sewing machine on M-81.
NOTICE: Beginning April 8,
Cass City.
6-30-tf 3 h. p. Wagner Ball bearing $100. needles, bobbins, shuttles and
1961, and until further notice, FOR SALE—770 Oliver tractor 3 BEDROOMS, kitchen, dining
REWARD—for a small, brown
Like new condition, every motor belts. Bigelow Hardware, Cass dachshund, about one year old,
we will load stone Saturday like new - 180 hours. 4344 Oak room, living room and bath all
WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don't stop
3-16-4
City.
mornings from 8 to 12. Wallace St. Hollis Seeley.
eating but curb your appetite sold with a 30-day money back
i3-23-2 on one floor, full basement, new
answers to the name of "Tom."
l ;
Stone Company. Bay Port.
with Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only guarantee. We accept motors as NOTICE—To the qualified elec- Contact Bill Woodward, Phone
ATTENTION FARMERS! I buy furnace, garage, corner lot. Very .Save your Buildings and
3-23-3 down cattle for animal feed.
trade
in,
regardless
of
condition.
Foundations.
;• ! -98c at Wood's Drugs. 1-26-24*
3-23-1*
tors of Greenleaf township, a 7283W.
small down payment and easy
Reroof and Eavetrough Now.
Biennial
Spring
Election
will
be
APARTMENT FOR RENT—6 Call or contact Robert Anderr terms. Immediate possession.
HERR^S RADIATOR SERVICE:
Drop Card or Call
held within said township Mon- SWEET CLOVER seed for sale.
rooms. Appliances and heat fur- son, Elkton, ' Mich. Phone; Only one will be lucky
Cleaning, repairing, recoring.
158F13.
3-16-3.*;
day, April 3, 1961, for the pur- $6.00 bu. State tested. Clifford
nished. Inquire Cass City State
6530 E. Main St.
Milking machine covers and
NEAR DOWNTOWN, 4 room
pose of electing state officers, Robinson, Ubly, Mich. Phone
Bank.
3-2-tf. FOR RENT or l.-r sale—40 acres j home, full basement, very nice
Phone 177R2
Cass City, Mich.
claws tinned. 3 miles east of
0-8-3098.
3-9-6
Caps City OP M-81, phone 7250R.
3-9-4 non-partisan officers, township
FOR SALE—1956 3|4 ton Ford in Brookf'.eld Township, Huron lot, excellent location. $6,000 full
officers
and
to
vote
on
the
ConFOR SALE—2 Holstein cows, 5
3-11-tf
pickup, $395, very good, con- County, Mi/:h. Contact Robert H. price. A small cozy comfortable
FOR -SALE—five saddle horses, stitutional Convention proposal. years old. One due April. Call
. 3 25-4* home.
dition. 5 miles north, % .mile Keating, Cass City.
quiet for children. 2 mares in The polls will be open at 7 a.m. after 4 p.m. Earl Hendrick, 4
Terms to 5 years
.east of Snover.
3-23-1 WHY GAMBLE? You farm for JUST OUTSIDE the village,
foal, 2 mare ponies in foal. Bob and close at 8 p.m. Anson Karr, east, 2 south, 2% east Cass City.
3-2-tfc
Greenleaf township clerk. 3-23-2
Sheridan, Phone Peck 3731.
3-23-1*
profit and Genuine Pfister Hy- blacktop road, near grocery
-j—-—r—
WANTED—Scrap metal, bat- brids can be worth up to $50 store, 4 rooms and bath down, j. FOR SALE or rent—25-ft. trailer NEAR CARO: Home and 2 acres,
3-16-3
SALE—Chain,
3|16
%.
teries, junk cars. Pick tip on more per bu. than other hybrids.
TO
RENT
ON
SHARES—60
house. Jay Sugden, 6417 Church 2 car garage, nice large bed5)16 and 3|8 inch. Grab and acres of land. 1 mile west, */a
quantities. Call 313. Sottthside Call me for your extra corn 4 rooms and % bath up. Home St., Cass City. Phone 525. 3-23-2 rooms, knotty pine interior, part
is
in
excellent
condition,
corner
round chain hooks % in. to 3J4 south of Shabbona. Harvey MeAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf
basement,
high
and
dry,
$9,000,
needs and extra corn profits..!] location, 2 car garage, lot and
A-vm
inch. Cold shuts and chain Gregory.
3-16-2*
.,f ^ M-l AUTOMATIC $2,800 down. $50. per month inEASTER SPECIAL, Children's deliver. Jack ' Gallagher, Cass i/2, fruit trees, berries, etc. And rifles,
repair links 316 to 3|4 inch.
30-06 Cal., all choice con- cluding interest.
3-2-4
City.
Phone
8113R.
only
one
tax
a
year.
Small
down
oxfords, brown or black. Sizes
Bigelow Hardware, Cass City. THE GOLDEN Rule Class of
5 shot clips, available now
' dition,
9-3. Regular $2.98. 2 pairs:for FOR SALE—Maole syrup by the payment and easy terms.
3-16-3 EUB Church will hold a bake
at Lee Armbruster Sales, Union'i- 10 ACRES—Christmas tree land
$5.00. Federated Store. 3-23-2 quart or gallon. Kenneth Mori- j A SMALL 2 FAMILY home,1 ville.
sale Saturday, April 1, at the
3-9-3 iCheap!
FOR SALE—modern living room Daixmi Implement'.store. 3-23-1
iouth of Deford. near downtown ;area, always
KEYS'. Any kind at
Buten tei, 3 east,
40,ACRES: About
10 acres clear
Suite, platform rocker and a
:
3 23-3* rented. A bargain at $5,500. Only .DISTRICT ,„ MANAGER
.: .,. will be
1
Motors. Cass City, Mich. IrS-tt
dinner bell. Glen Guilds at Cass FOR SALE—40 acres, peet moss,
10 Bales or more delivered
$1,000 down and $50 per month.! hiring ladies for fashion coun. ' $1,900 with $600. down.
City Auction House.
3-23-1* '% mile east city limits on M-81.
FOR SALE—House trailer^ 12x12 DON'T BURN those bags. You No better place to invest a; selors in this area. sVery good 2-APARTMENT house, 3 ~bed- Troycord 220 ft. 265
$3,500. Mrs. Arthur Kelley, phone
pay, easy work, and : no invest-1 rooms in one, 1 bedroom in the
don't have to when you use $1,000.
enclosed
cabana.
Arthur
Kelley.
| ments. Chances for promotions.
.strength
:„.,.„....„-„
$6.35
'after 6 - 7(*67M.
3-9-4
-:. ' '
-. ;• •' 3-9-4 Farm Bureau bulk fertilizer.
'other. New tile on floor. ,$7,000 Giant Grip 220 ft, 270 -. :
Farm Bureau Services, Cass A MEDIUM SIZED 2 family near j Call ndw for interview, Snovferi ..with $1,00.0 down.
FOR
SALE—600
bushel
of
corn,
'"',' .'.'.,
strength ^.,..„;.. -,JV-'6.65
-FOR SALE—Baled Hay. IG-hp.; City, call 15.
3-23-1!
2-16-12 downtown, each apartment has ) 3883.
600
bushel
:of
oats,
steel
.wheel
Baler,
Joy
225
ft.
280
.
!
;
Scott. Boat i motor, like:: new.;
BRICK home: practically elimihown
bath, property ; always
40
:
for H tractor, 2-14 in. bottom
•= strength j..Ma
.,.....„ 6.80
3-23-1*;
Phone 134M.
TO FIT ALL TRACTORS.
' .ates the paint brush. Nice:lafg;e
plow. Phone 8362M Jack Zellar.
!
Holland
231
ft.
325
,
raph? with every camera
home, running water,, or. heat, 2-: |reduced to $6)500 f
:
ick sale>
rooms, full basement, fiiel 6il
j
3-23-1
FOR SALE—200 bales first, cut- car garage, 30 acres clear land,
strength
7.90
by
Neitzel.
9-30tt
Order
Now
and
Be
Ready
'•furnace, 500 gallon underground
ting alfalfa. 3 hogs r6ady to $5,250. 2 3i4 miles east of Shab- Small down payment and balance
John
Bull
231
ft.
325
;
,For. Spring Work.
HELP WANTED; For cleaning tank, 2% baths,.1% acres, yard
butcher. 1% south, & west Cass bona. Kenenth .^ritteriden. Phore on easy terms.
strength
,..,....;,
8.25
Also, TRACTOR CHAINS to
at
the
Cass
City
Post
Off
ice.
I
'high
and
dry,
evergreens.
Upper
City.U. Kritzman. . '3-23-1* Snover 3691.
3-23-2* A NICE HOME in Caro, 7 rooms,
Portuguese Corfi Mill
Fit All -Size Tires.
Interested parties please call atj apartment rented out now, plus
Men's boys' and women's shoes
7.95
bath and %, 3 car garage, good +T^ inn*} Pn«t OffW Kf^wfiPTi' small amount added makes the 9,000 ft. (325 Ib.)
2 pairs for the price of one.
FOR SALE — four-light chick location and home is in excel- the local Post Office between
10,000
ft.
(290
Ib.
)
7.95
% price if you buy two pair.
brooder. Charles Hartel, 1 mile lent condition. $12,000. Cash or the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 payments. Live in below. 2-car
Sior
Mill
faro Livestock
3-23-1* garage. $3,000.00 down, $75.00 9,000 ft. 330 Ib
west, 20 rods north of Cass City. terms, or will take land in trade p.m.
Ladies' winter cotton and rayon
SHOP
TIRE
8.25
per month includes interest. If
3-16-2* for all or part.
620 E. Huron
Bad Axe
dresses, % price
you are a shrewd buyer you will 10,000 ft. 300 Ib
8.25
Auction Yards
Phone CO 9-8471
Ladies'
winter skirts, large seleccall 7266R at once for an ap- Baling Wire
FOR SALE—Stew. 2% west and) WE HAVE farms of every type
14% gauge
2-23-5
tion of small sizes, regular
pointment.
2V2 south of Owendale. Merlin'
March 21, 1961
Belgium
3150
10.50
and size Talk is cheap come in
E Hospital $5.98 and $6.98 values, only
Kain.
3-2;M':: and shoot the breeze. No obliga-1 AN INEXPENSIV
11.15 TO THE VOTERS of Novesta
30 ACRES: all cleared, ready to U.S. Mid-states 3150
$2.99
Best Veal 35.00-38.25
11.50 Township. I am a Democratic
farm. Check the gravel potent- U.S. Mid-states 6500
RENT—furnished apart- tion. You might find just what Medical Plan by American,
Fair to good ..._. 32.00-34.00FOR
Place Orders Now - May Delivery candidate for the office of townial!
Build
a
new
home
in
the
ment. Main Street. Call 365. Im- j you are looking for.
Call
Common kind .... 29.00-31.00 mediate Possession.
9.50 ship clerk. Your support in the
country, spring is around the Barbed Wire (Heavy)
3-2-tf
THE GRASS will soon be green I
3-16-3
April election will be greatly
Blade
Type
plow
shares
Lights & Rg.
.
For Information
corner. Act now. $800. down $30.
and
if
you
need
pasture,
look)
appreciated.
Francis
Smentek.
3
and
4
hole
14
inch
Hvy.
22.00-28.00 FOR SALE—Registered Polled over this 40 acres, no buildings,
per month.
3-23-2* I GOT 25 acres or more to work
Any make plow. Box of 6
Deacons
5.00-28.50' Hereford bulls service age, 7 well and windmill, fenced, only i
on shares, if someone wants it.
Inc. Bolts
$14.50
WANTED: listings on farms and
Tonr! "Rntrh
' north 1% miles east of Cass $3,200. Easy terms.
FOR SALE—V Belts and Pul- 1 south, 1% east of Cass City,
j
homes
and
businesses.
When
the
Steers
'
23.50-24.75 _City- Alva MacAlpine. 3-23-2*
3-23-2*
(California)
$22.56 leys.. A & B groove, 17 in. to John Zabinski.
weather breaks be prepared for
100 inch. Pillow blocks, shaft
Cass City, Phone 493
Common kind .... 18.00-23.00 FOR SALE—International H THE RESPONSE to our ad in the
Vernal
Alfalfa
ACTION.
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for
of February 23 concerning
tractor with wide front end, issue
Good Butch.
(Washington)
$25.00 collars. Bigelow Hardware, Cass every purpose. From 20 pounds
3-16-2 3-BEDROOM apartment for rent,
"The New Michigan Homes" has
City.
3-16-3
Heifers
-- 23.00-24.50 good condition. Don Brinkman, been very gratifying. The orto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as
. FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay second immediate possesion.
Common kind ....'•17.00-22.00 4% west of Cass City. Phone, ders are
FOR
SALE—John
Deere
11-hoe
4c
per pound. Furnaces, ranges,
2309
Baxter
Road
3-16-2! ber, The^^fy^birTg^slhe^ cutt^' / ™ile east, 1% miles 76 ACRES: Frontage on M-53,
Best Cows - - 16.50-17.50 7383M.
grain drill. Good condition. Har- water heaters, refrigerators,
Davison
old Field, 3% east of Deford, wall furnaces, floor furnaces,
Cutters
15.00-16.00 FOR SALE—24-inch girl's bike. earlyJ home." We feature TOP ' *•""-•^ of Cass City. Sam Ur- ideal for new home construcPhone OL 35524
3-23-2* tion, about $3,000 down, immed3-23-1 washers and dryers. If it's gas,
3-23-2* south side.
Canners
13.00-14.50 Also Bissell carpet sweeper. QUALITY HOMES, reasonably chick.
we sell and service it. Corner
Good Butch.
Call 564.
3-23-1 priced. Come in and talk it over EDWARD HAHN—your DeKalb iate possesion. Attention Mr.
BRIGHTEN up your home for M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City
Bulls
19.50-21.50
seed corn dealer. Order now. Al- Builder.
SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud;- Easter with furnishings from
4-21-tf
so 220 gal. fuel tank $15.00 100 ACRES: Land in g;ood shape, that triumphs over leg fatigue. Satow's. 8,000 square feet of 395 for free estimate.
Common kind .... 16.00-19.00 MONROE HEALTH STUDIO-*
Feeder Cattle .... 30.00-97.00 Scientific Swedish Massage and for rent. Separate entrance, pri- each. Vacuum sweeper, shrub- buildings'need some repairs, corn, Both men's and women's. Riley furniture and draperies on dismedicated steam baths. Call for
bery orders taken now for early beef cattle farm. Be your own Foot Comfort. Cass City.
play. Free graduate interior
Feeder Cattle by
239 E. Sherman vate bath, $35 month.
spring planting, shrubs sheared.
12-17-tf decorator service. Satow's Home
pound
17.00-19.50 appointment.
St., Caro OS 3-2832.
3-9-3* 7 ROOM HOME in the country, % south of stoplight. Phone boss, buy now.
of Fine Furnishings. Sebewaing. FOR 21 consecutive years more
Best Hogs
18.00-19.00
3-9-3* NEARLY new home in town, 2 WANTED—larger farm. Will Phone TUcker 15621.
downstairs bedroom and bath 7266R or 8231R.
3-9-4 farmers have planted DeKalb
Heavy Hogs ...... 16.50-17.50
trade
40
acres
with
3-bedroom
Nice shady yard, garden spot
large bedrooms, room for anoth;
than any other hybrid. Why?
FO
R
SALE—Refrigerator
and
Light Hogs ...... 15.50-17.20
too. Only $4,00. Terms available.
er, full basement, nice location. modern home for 120-160. Bal- MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi- You owe it to yourself to find
cabinet. Call after 5 •3,200 down to responsible party. ance cash or terms. Gagetown nessman. Spring is on its way.
Bough Hogs
13.00-15.60
3|4 of a mile to a grocery store. china
NO 5-2278.
3-23-2 Now is the time to make ar- out.
Feeder Pigs
8.00-25.50
New Listings needed on all o'clock. 8 miles south, 1 east of
Cass
City.
Phone
7437R.
William
FOUR BEDROOM home new alurangements to have us take
types of property.
3-23-2* minum siding, wall to wall car- FOR SALE—Yellow blossom down your storm windows, wash
Nagy.
peting, really looks sharp. Stop sweet clover seed, state tested
MAMMOTH CLOVER seed for running, look these homes over. 99.88 per cent pure. Wesley your windows and screens and
put up your screens. Write
Complete Service Handled
sale. $15.00. Hutson McPhail,
Lockwood, 2 south, % west of Supreme Window Cleaning ServAnywhere
GVi miles east of Cass City.
Phone 7266R days
Colwood. Phone OS 3-2881.
3-23-3
ice, 113 N. Elm St., Saginaw or
3-16-3*
8231R Evenings
2-23-6* call Cass City 13. A representaPhone 3386
APARTMENT FOR RENT—
6471 Main St., Cass City
FOR SALE—2 homes in Bad
NOTICE to the qualified electors tive will contact you at no obli- Mrs. Ross Brown, 4545 Leach St.
1800 Krueger Rd. Snover, Mich.
Phone 200
3-21-tf
gation.
Axe, phone CO 98353. 3-23-1*
of Evergreen Township — That
Phone 143M.
1-5-tf.
% mile south of stoplight
3-23-1
3-23-8
Grow
Salesman for William Zemke, a Biennial Spring Election will FOR SALE—Punch n'
NEW AND USED Garden Tracbe
held
in
the
township
at
ShabI
WISH
to
express
my
grateful
garden and vegetable seeds.
MORE FARMERS plant Man- BABY AND STARTED CHICKS tors - Roto Tillers - Lawn Mow- Broker.
3-23-1 bona Community Hall, Monday, Packaged garden and vegetable appreciation to all our relatives
tey's Pedigreed Seed every year. —Hy-Line for layers; Andrus ers - Chain Saws - Riding TracApril 3, 1961, for the purpose of . seeds. Bulk garden seeds. Lawn and friends for cards, letters
Why don't you ask for it at White Rocks for dual purpose, tors - Riding Mowers, we serv- FOR SALE—three
Holstein electing state officers, non-parti- seed. Bigelow Hardware, Cass and gifts and prayers on ray beand
Cobb
or
Vantress
for
meat.
ice
what
we
sell.
Lee
Armbruster
your local elevator or seed deal- Order early to get all discounts.
due in one week, one san officers and township of- City.
3-16-3 half during my illness. Ray
3-9-6 heifers
Sales, Unionville.
er's? Mantey's Pedigreed Seed
joins me in thanking you again
Holstein cow four years old, •ficers and to vote on the conProducers.
3-23-1 Hours 9-12 and 1-5 Monday FOR SALE—1500 bales of first fresh one week. One Ayrshire stitutional convention proposal. EASTER SPECIAL. Children's and again. May God bless everythrough Friday, Saturday by apFOR SALE—mixed hay. 1 east, pointment. Andrus Hatchery. cutting hay. Mixed green, no heifer due in one week. 5 miles Polls shall be open at 7 a.m. and oxfords, brown or black. Sizes one of you. Gratefully yours,
1 north of Cass City. Virgil VO 8-9812 or VO 8-4584, Keese. rain. Elmer Parrish, IVz east of north, % mile east of Snover. close at 8 p.m. Harvey Fleming, 9-3. Kegular $2.98. 2 pairs for Mrs. Bay Boughton, 206 10th
3-28-1
3-16-1 Evergreen township clerk. 3-2S-2 $5.00. Federated Store. 3-23-2 St., Zephyr-hills, Ma.
1-19-tf Cass City.
3-23-1* Phone Saover 2408.
Peters. Phone 7142K. 3-23-1*
WANT AD RATES
Want ad of 20 words or less. 80 eeat*
each insertion; additional words. 2%
cents each. Save money by enclosing
cash with mail orders. Bates for display
want ad on application.
Tax Accounting
RAMBLER
CLEARANCE
General Insurance
T. W. Gracey
Brad's Sales
& Service
Auctioneering
Arnold Copeland
Excavating
Problems
.Fill Dirt
Federated Store
Rusch Contracting
B.A. CALKA
REAL ESTATE
BUY NOW
"Beat the Spring ;
Rains"
:
Herhalt Electric Co.
Bill Sprague
Elkton Roofing
and Siding
-;:•; REAL ESTATE
Philip S. Hill
30 day Spring Sale
IDUAL WHEELS
^s^z
— • * Wy! SU 2 «S^ooTffi^*ZSr^™JZ#«3t
CLEARANCE
FOUND
Federated Store
ED DOERR
DeKalb Seed Corn
Evans L. Krueger
Auctioneer
Want Help
Finding What
You Want?
Try The
Want Ads
See Edward Hahn
Now
McCormick Realty
and Insurance
Edward Hahn
PAGE SIX
CASS CITY CHROMCLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 23, X961
Across From Cass City Bowling Alley
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
South of Hills and Bales General Hospital
Plenty of Free Parking
WE SUPPORT TUSCOLA COUNTY YOUNG FARMERS
-H
BOUGHT
FROM SHOW
IN CARO
FEET
Ibs.
HICKORY SMOKED
DRESSED
These 4-H and FFA Hogs are ready for the table. They meet the highest standards
and are inspected by Ernie Miller, left, John Srla, right, shows the top quality meat.
WHOLE OR HALF
LOINS
FRANKS
2
.T-TS.ckcry Smoked (Sliced)
ORK CHOPS
SLICED FREE
45Ib.
ibs.
WHOLE - HALF - QUARTERS
VEAL AND LAMB
Ib.
and up
We Have Donated Floor Space So the Eastern
Stars Can Sell
BAR BO
AND CHICKENS
Friday And Saturday
SPRY
SMELT
2
ErVg Val-U-Pac
POTATO CHIPS
^c^o-D-I'ite
"
•
KIDNEY BEANS
;s
SALAD
BEER—WINE TO TAKE OUT
HUNT'S
Halves or Sliced
Top Frost
BREADED SHRIMP
Bars
10
bars in
•Cypress Gardens
2l/2 size
can
8-oz.
pkgs.
Liquid
ORANGE JUICE 4
^.
HEAD LETTUCE
2-29c
Texsun Unsweetened
White
bag
Cello Pkg.
Detergent
•*'
CARROTS
22-oz. Plastic Bottle
39c
25c
^%^%
ib.
CABBAGE
STORE HOURS
Pri. Till 8 p.m.
Mon. - Thurs.
24-oz.
btl.
cans
Size 24
size
Z4
GRAPEFRUIT
25c
GRAPE JUICE
m
New Green
DEBBIE
PAW PAW
S
FROZEN FOODS
PIES
59c
lOc
t> !-f Afield Sliced or Whole
SHEDD'S
Banquet Beef-Chicken-Turkej
14-oz.
Sat. Till 9 p.m.
Open 8 to 6
INSTANT
COFFEE
-0-oz.
Jar
ORANGE
JUICE
can
TOILET
TISSUE
OASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 28,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Michigan Mirror
Honest efforts to corr~".t the
recognized inequities in the tax
situation are not hard to find.
***
Unfortunately, there is some
self-seeking, a great deal of
political maneuvering, a touch of
misinformation and mountains of
misunderstanding
surrounding
taxes.
Gov. John B. Swainson has presented his ideas on fiscal reform
to the Legislature, and promises
that these will be followed up by
specific proposals in the form of
By Elmer E. White
Michigan Press Association
Michigan's muddled tax waters
are being stirred up by proposals,
counter-proposals and just plain
talk.
Action in the Legislature, on
revenue questions is expected to
be hot and heavy this year, but
not until after the April 3 election. That doesn't slow up the
avalanche of proposals reports
and smokescreens concerning
taxes.
Most of these are in good faith.
FUELGAS
3 TIMES FASTER
Only At Fuelgas in the
Thumb Do You Find The
DEGREE DAY
SYSTEM
We Keep Track of the
Weather so you can't run
Out of Fuel.
Our Trucks are RadioControlled for Faster Service
Fuelgas Co. of Cass City
Phone 395
Junction M-53 and M-S1
bills.
He is giving his plan, which includes a 3 per cent personal income tax, a 3 -per cent tax on
corporation profits, tax relief for
industry, sales tax exemptions on
•food and prescription drugs and
increased state payments to local
units of government, the hard sell.
***
At every opportunity he has to
speak, Swainson presses
the
theme that his fiscal revision plan
is a way to start solving Michigan's fiscal woes.
The Governor is also promoting
governmental
reorganization
plans and economic development
proposals whenever possible.
A state senate study committee
which looked into the Michigan
tax picture recently reported back
to the upper chamber an analysis
which grew out of a series of
hearings in various .parts of the
state.
***
Tfes chairman of this committee, Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, who
is also the chairman of the Senate
taxation committee, has advocated a plan which he says would
hit the heart of the problem; inequities at the local level in taxes
on real and personal property.
His ideas, backed by several
strong groups, would cut the local
taxes on business with some loss
of revenue to the local governments.
This could be made up, Geerlings believes, by giving the local
units the power to levy certain
taxes such as payroll taxes,
sales taxes on certain items and
other levies, after a vote by the
people in the local unit approved them.
##*
There is some opposition to this
plan on the grounds that it would
be giving the local governments a
taxing power which should be
reserved to the state.
Another plan in the legislative
bill hopper was prepared by Rep.
E. D. O'Brien, D-Detroit.
Like Swainson's plan, it would
produce no more revenues for the
PAGE SEVEN
FARM AUCTION
state. O'Brien's plan also incor- jurors, and the jury system.
##*
porates many of the features of
Length of term of office of
the Governor's proposal, but
would gain most of the revenue elected county and state law enlost through tax concessions to forcement officers.
Jurisdiction of local police and
business by levying a 5 per cent
whether it should be broadened.
corporation profits tax.
It does not include a personal j Search and seizure, a highly
2
income tax.
\ controversial subject due to recent decisions of various courts.
It is too early to say which, if , T
and dutieg of
any, of these plans will be con-, Attorne'/General> and including
sidered seriously by the Legisla-1 fe *
prosecuting atture. Other tax ideas are certain . f Jl
» *thp Attornpv
orne s_^
to be introduced, and the best bet | *
y as well as the Attorney
is that any solution attempted by! ^eneralla\vmakers will include elements
pardons and paroles,
Beginning At 1 p.m.
of several plans.
including extradition and powers
The powerful interest groups of the Governor. .
that watch closely legislative acTRACTORS
John Deere 4-row bean puller
Justices of .the peace.
tion are certain to advocate tax
Human rights as declared in John Deere Tractor, A, good condition
Int. 4 row corn cultivator
proposals of one kind or another { the state Constitution.
EZ flow clod buster
International A Tractor, good condition
as they crystallize.
•
MM
Tractor,
Model
U,
good
condition,
International
Field Cultivator, power
It would do well for the aver-! If it,g true that money is the
good rubber, with power troll, live
troll
age citizen to watch the legisla- root of all evil then most of us
power
tive maneuvering and the tax should rate the pearly gate.
New Holland chopper, with hay and com
plans as closely, and make known
International H Tractor, A-l condition
heads
his desires on how he wants to
Feeding on tomorrow's hope
John
Deere bean rake, 1 year old
pay for government in the im- icauses many to suffer from want.
MACHINERY
John Deere hay rake, 4 bar
mediate future.
Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following personal property at auction on the premises located 9% miles west
and y mile south of Caro on Vassar Rd., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 25
In the event of a Constitutional
DIRECTORY
Convention, at least one group in'
the state will be ready to lay out j
its ideas for revision of the 1908 j CASS CITY VETERINARY
CLINIC
basic law.
|
Veteran law enforcement offi-1
4849 N. Seeger St.
cers are directing a study to de- j
termine what areas of the ConstiR. C. HERVEY, D. V. M.
tution most affect their line of
Phone 251
work.
SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.
A sub-committee of the permaBookkeeping Systems
nent legislative committee repreAnd Monthly Service
senting law enforcement agencies
Tax Preparation
has so far isolated nine areas
which it believes must be looked
State and Federal
into in relation to a Con-Con.
TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES
***
230 W. Main St.
Former state police commisMayville, Michigan
sioner and Republican candidate
Phone VI 3-6156
for Governor, Donald S. Leonard,
3358 S. Main St.
is in charge of the research proMarietta, Mich.
gram.
Phone ME 5-2071
The areas that will be studied:
K. I. MacRae, p. 0.
Judicial selection and tenure; j
non-partisan selection of supreme | Osteopathic Physician and
court justices, qualifications of!
Surgeon
judges and a proposed intermedi- j Corner Church and Oak Sts.
Res., 226M
ate court of appeal.
i Office, 226W
Qualifications and selection of
DR. D~E. RAWSON
DR. W. A. HARR
DENTISTS
j Phone 95
Cass City
TER and FLAMELESS
Case 6-ft. Combine, trailer type with
motor, A-l shape
John Deere 15-hoe grain drill
McCormick Deering Field cultivator with
power troll
New Holland Manure spreader, PTO
Moline Manure spreader
John Deere harrow, 3-sect.
John Deere Harrow, 4-sec.
Spike Tooth harrow
Tractor grass seeder
Manure Loader, good shape
Lime Spreader, EZ flow
Tractor Weed Sprayer
Case Rotary Hoe, 3 section
John Deere 4-row beet and bean drill,
good as new
John Deere 4-row corn planter, good
condition
MM 8 ft. Double Disc, power troll
MM 3-14 plow, power troll, radex bottom
John Deere 4 row Int. gang cult.
David Bradley Tractor mower, 6 ft. cut
AC Hay Baler, good working order
Farm wagon, flat rack
Farm Wagon, grain box
Silo chopper wagon, unloader, heavy duty
John Deere blower, with pipe
Bunk feeder auger conveyor, with motor
Revolving sileage distributor
Corn crib, metal 1,000 bu. cap.
Case hay and grain elevator, 34 ft.
Jewelry wagon
DAIR^ EQUIPMENT
Schultz Milk Cooler, 12 can
Chore boy milker
2 Chore boy units, pipe line
Electric water heater, 50 gal.
28 Milk cans, wash racks, wash tanks., etc.
Portable paint sprayer and compressor
AUTOMOBILE
1949 Cadillac, in good condition
Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit
Akron State Bank, Clerk
' * ' =- *""
"
MRS. EDWIN WILSON, Owner
DR. W7"s7 SELBY
Optometrist
Hours 9-5, except Thursday
Evenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main St.
3% blocks east of stop light
Phone 389
Boyd Tait, Auctioneer
<
Phone Caro OS 3-3525
For Auction Dates
PHOTOGRAPHER
CAMERA SHOP
NEW G.E.
LECTRIC RANGE
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.MJ
-
office 4438Jrnone
southiiseeger st. . ARNOLD COPELAND,
Auctioneer
v :
*'
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
Chiropractor
Mornings: 9-12 Daily
Afternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs.
Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday
OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
AUTOMATIC COOKING UNITS!
"""JAMES BALLARD^M. D.
Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 415M
Hours, 9-5, 7-9
DENTI¥TRY~" ""
E. C. FRITZ
Keyboard
Control—
E a s y to
switch units
on or off. S
measured
h e a t s on
each unit.
Office over Mac & Scotty Drug
Store. We solicit your patronage
when in need of work.
i
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too smal
WM, MANASSE
JEWELER
180 N. State St.
Caro, Mich,
Focused
Heat Broiler
—Charcoaltype broiling; intense
radiant heat
focused on
food.
STEVENS' NURSING
HOME
Cass City
Specializing in the care of
the chronically ill.
Under the supervision of
Helen S. Stevens, R. N.
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray
Eyes Examined
Phones:
Office, 96 — Res., 69
23" Master
Oven—With
automatic
timer, lift-off
door for
easier oven
cleaning.
Mode! j-304
COOK WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC-AUTOMATICALLY!
© Ultra Hi-Speed Sensi-Temp Unit Boils
a Pint of Water in Just 130 SecondsFaster Than Ever for W61!
0 Sensi-Temp Means Controlled Heat
* Flameless-No Filmy Fuel Grime Ever
Collects on Walls or Furnishings . . .
No" Soot on Pots and Pans
Telephone Cass City S90
Having decided to quit farming the following personal pro
perty will be sold at public auction on the premises located %
east and 3 miles north of Pigeon
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Ph. 549
Main St., Cass City
Mon.-Sat. 9-5;
Closed Thurs.
Evenings: 7-9
TUGS, and Fri.
3 blocks west of traffic light
Super SertsiT«mp—Select the heat
to fit any pot
o r pa n—
small, medium or large.
a As Fust As Fire . .
Flame!
SALE
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.
1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 245
Cass City
General Electric presents the faster range for
'61 . . . what's more it "cooks clean" because
it's ftameless! Super Sensi-Temp surface units
provide better controlled heat faster than ever
before . . . watch over cooking automatically.
The oven preheats fast, maintains even, uniform
heat, has an automatic timer and such a wide«
open capacity that one (helf holds 4 big pies!
See it now!
CASS CITY OIL &
Hair Styling by Stasia
6265 Main St.
(Across from Leonard Station)
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 202
Cass City
t D R . B . V . CLARK
I
CHIROPRACTOR
Mon. - Fri
9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9
Tues. - Wed.
Sat. 9-12, 1-5
i
Closed Thursday
{
House calls made
'
Phone 370
233 S. State St.
Caro
WALNUT TRAILER PARK
Clean Comfortable
Lots for any size trailer
Reasonable Rates
Your Hosts
Yvonne and George Davy
Phone 304
TREE SURGERY
AND REMOVAL
Still on hand—a full line of
Nursery Stock
STILSON TREE SERVICE
5161 Mayville Road
Silverwood, Mich.
Phone Cass City 499
Commencing at 12 o'clock
CATTLE
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due in Sept.
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due July 4
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due September
13
Holstein cow, 5 years old,jjresh
Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 22
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due in August v
Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 5
Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 11
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 16
Holstein cow, 2 years old, due June 9
Holstein cow, 4 years old^4ue Oct. 8
Holstein cow, 4 years old, 'due Nov. 28
Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Nov. 22
Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh
Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh
Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Oct. 14
Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Oct. 9
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept. 14
Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due
Oct. 10
Holstein cow, 5 years old/411® ¥<>v. 5
Holstein cow, 5 years old,'Jpe\in August
Jersey cow, 5 years old, due June 10
Jersey cow, 4 years old, due June 11
Holstein cow, 8 years old, due in Sept.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Large Surge pipe flow line, complete with
3 units, used one year
Surge automatic washer
3 wash vats
Surge single unit
Stainless steel 200 gallon fjdaillf tank, 2
years old
% !,i
Surge 55 gallon electric h<|I w^ter heater,
nearly new
-^
9 drinking cups and pipe
MACHINERY
McCormick Deering super ,M tractor with
wide front end, new rubber, completely
overhauled
McCormick Deering 3 bottom 14-in. plow
Ford tractor (740) with power steering,
nearly new, with 4 row cultivater and
2 row bean puller
Ford tractor (800) nearly new, with wheel
weights
Ford loader with wide gravel and manure
buckets, new
Ford 3 bottom 14-in. plow with new style
trip bottom
Ford 7 ft. power mower and hay crusher,
new
Ford grader blade
,
Ford 5 bar side delivery rake, new
Dearborn pickup hay baler with Wisconsin
air cooled motor, nearly new
Avery pickup beaner, 28 inch cylinder,
completely overhauled
R. V. 1 row beet harvester, 2 years old
McCormick Deering corn picker, nearly
new
New Holland 110 bushel, power take off,
manure spreader, new
Heavy duty implement trailer
1948 International IVa ton truck with
grain box and hoist
Case 26 foot elevator with motor
McCormick Deering 4 row beet and beaa
drill
McCormick Deering 8 ft. double disc
12 ft. field cultivator on rubber
John Deere 17 hoe grain drill with all
attachments
John Deere 12 ft. harrow
John Deere 12 ft. spike tooth harrow
10 ft. Roto hoe with 3 point hookup
12 ft. single cultipacker
Coby 6 ton farm wagon and grain box, with
6 ply tires, new
2 heavy duty farm wagons with 6 ply tires
new
TERMS: All sums of $25^and under casli, over that amount 9 months time will be
given on approved bankable, notes at 7% interest.
GERALD MUENTENER, Owner
BAY PORT STATE BANK, Clerk
CfiftdMCLE—THURgfiAY, MARCH 23, 1961
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
TUSCOLA COUNTY
SUPERVISORS
Moved by supervisor Davis supported -by supervisor Osburn that we adjourn until 1:30. Mention carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Meeting called to order by Chairman Elmer Conant, with qurom pre^Regular order of business taken up.
Supervisor Bedore Chairman of the
i^Smmittee on Ways and Means pre'Jgrited the following report No. 8.
^ Mr. Chairman:
; Honorable Board of Supervisors
C Your committee on Ways and Means
recommend that 5Va Mills be spread
on the State Equalized Valuation for
County purposes for 1960.
Milton M. Bedore
Earl Butler
.Charles F. Woodcock
Moved by supervisor Mueller supported by supervisor Osburn that report
' b e accepted arid adopted.
Yea and
Nay vote taken of which there were
(yes 24) (no 0) absent 1. Motion declared carried by Chairman Conant.
Supervisor Johnson Chairman of the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
presented the following report No. 9.
Mr. Chairman
Honorable Board of Supervisors
Tuscola County
. .
.
Your committee on Buildings and
Grounds recommend the purchase of
a new electric typewriter for the Probate Judge Office for a sum of not to
exceed $200.00.
H. Johnson
Quentin Howell
Clayton Hunter
Moved by supervisor Sylvester supported by supervisor Draper that .the
report be accepted and the Provisions
of the report earned out. Motion
^Supervisor Golding chairman of • the
committee on Co. Officers Salaries
brought up the question of salaries
for county officers and employees for
discussion. After a thorough discussion it was moved by supervisor How• 'ell supported by supervisor Reavey
that the report on salaries be set tor
10 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. 13.
Motion carried.
.
Moved by supervisor Woodcock supported by supervisor Haley that we
adjourn to tomorrow morning at 9:30.
Motion carried.
•
Signed: Elmer Conant, Chairman
Fred Mathews, Clerk
OCTOBER SESSION
October 13, 1960
October session of the Tuscola
County Board of Supervisors continued
'- arid held in the court house October
Meeting called to order by Chairman Conant.
Clerk called the roll
with all supervisors present.
Regular order of business taken up.
Supervisor Golding chairman of .the
committee on salaries" presented the
following report No. 10.
Section 1—
„ _
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen:
.
Your committee on salaries after
much study and consideration recommend that the compensation for the
elected county officers be as follows.
County Clerk
$5600
County Treasurer
»°«"
Reg. of Deeds
5600
Pros. Attorney
• • -f~Xx
Drain Commissioner
»buu
Sheriff
••
•
aowi
Director of' Social Welfare
5600
With two weeks vacation including
convention time.
Signed
E. G., Golding
Dayton Davis
H. E. Johnson
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen:
, . ^ „ •,
Your committee on salaries beg leave
to report that they have had under
consideration the compensation of the
county employees and recommend the
following:
Deputy Clerk
Extra Help
Deputy Treasurer
«,;AA-AA
Special Clerk
3700.00
Deputy Reg. of Deeds
Extra Help
Probate Register
'"v^nnA
Court" Recorder
4000.00
Deputy County Agent
.,..
.
Pros. Attorney's Steno
3700.00
Two Deputy Drain Comm
i°JX'XX
Full Time Deputy
4800.00
Part Time Deputys
600
Matron
-°0
Meals
*™
Agri. Agt's'steno
4000.00
Extra Help
3300.00
Costodian
•„„..„*--.
Care Taker
3300.00
Two Secretarys to
Director of Social Welfare ...-4000.00
County Nurse
t^Hn
Friend of the Court
5400.00
Asst. bounty. Nurse
f£$nn
Extra Help
3300.00
1
Msmtiers of Road Comm
99x<0»2
Social Welfare Board
500.00
To rfeceive increase as provided by
"other salaries that we do not set
but furnish the money for be given
an increase accordingly.
We recommend 5 days sickleave or
if hospitalized 10 days witn no acumulation, also one week vacation after
six months and two weeks after
eighteen months. All new employees
to start at $200 per year less and increased $100 each six months until
maximum, scale has been reached.
•
Signed
•
. '
E. G. Golding
Dayton Davis
H. E. Johnson
Section 3—
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen:
Your committee on salaries recommend that the supervisors receive $15
per diem. Mileage to remain at seven
cents per mile. Effective Jan. 1, 1961
if not in conflict with status.
Signed
E. G. Golding
Dayton Davis
H. E. Johnson
Moved by supervisor Mueller supported by supervisor Haley that we
vote on the committee recomendations by a Yea and Nay vote. Clerk
.called the-roll with the following results. Those voting yes in favor . of
the- recomendation 10. Those voting
no against the recomendation 15
The majority voting against the recomendation chairman Conant declared report and recomendation de
feat'ed.
.
Moved by supervisor Kirk supported
by supervisor Woodcock the report
of . the committee on salaries be reconsidered arid action taken on each
individual group seperately.
Motion
carried.
Supervisor Golding chairman of the
committee on salaries presented the
following report.
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen:
Your Committee on salaries after
much study and consideration recommend that the compensation for the
elected county officers be as follows:
County .Clerk
• .$5600
County * Treasurer . .
5600
Reg. of Deeds'
5600
Pros Attorney
5600
56
Drain Coriiinissioner . .
9x
Sheriff .
.,
• 5600
Dir. of Soc. Welfare
5600
With two weeks vacation including
converitidri time.
Signed: E. G. GOLDING
DAYTON DAVIS
H. E. JOHNSON
Moved by Supervisor Kirk supported
by Supervisor Haley that the report
be accepted and adopted.
Moved "by Supervisor Howell supported by Supervisor Bedore that an
amendment be made to the report
changing the amount of salaries for
each officer from $5,600.00 to $5,400.00
with a yea and nay vote taken on the
motion. Clerk called the roll with the
following results. Members voting yes
in favor of the amendment 19. Members voting no against the amendment
6. The majority voting in favor of
the amendment it was declared carried
by Chairman Conant.
Yea and Nay vote taken on the
Original report as amended with the
following result (yes 17) (no 8). The .
majority voting in favor of the report
as amended it was declared carried
by Chairman Conant.
Supervisor Golding presented the
following Section 2 of the first salaries
report.
Moved by Supervisor Hicks, supported by Supervisor Haley that the report be accepted and adopted with a
yea and nay vote requested. Clerk
called the roll with the following results (yes 6) (No 19). Motion defeated
by chairman Conant.
Moved by Supervisor Draper supported by Supervisor Kirk that the
committee on salaries be instructed to
bring in a revised report on salaries
of section No. 2 of salaries report. Motion carried.
Supervisor Golding presented the
following report:
Mr. Chairman
Hon. Board of Supervisors
,
L. C. DKAPEtt
for the township Treasurers. Moved
Edward J* Miles M. D.
Motion supported by Supervisor
by supervisor Reavey supported by
mental exam
30.00 3000
supervisor Beatenhead that the Coun- Howell. Motion carried.
Lloyd L. Savage
ty Treasurer be authorized to pur- Election of the Co. Canvassing Board
mental exam
50.00 50.00
chase a blanket Bond with coverage a Co. Road Commissioner and a MemJames J. Epskamp
>er of the County Welfare Board which
of 100%. Motion carried.
guardian service
10.00 10.00
Moved by Woodcock supported by was a special Order for today was
Fitzgeralds supplies
8.77 8.77
aken up. And Chairman Conant deHofmeister
that
we
adjourn
until
1:30.
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan
clared the meeting open for elections.
Motion carried.
Co supplies
7.06 7.06
Moved by Supervisor Beatenhead supTuscola Co. Adv. sup ... 14.00 14.00
AFTERNOON SESSION
by Supervisor Sylvester that the
Typewriter Exch sup
5.00 5.00
Meeting called to order by chair- ported
Chairman
appoint two tellers. Motion
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan
man Conant, with qurom present.
Co supplies
15.97 15 97
The County Road Commission was carried.
Chairman
Conant appointed superThe Drug Shop prescr. .. 5.90 5.90
present and Orville Kitelinger clerk
Sylvester and Mclntyre as tellJ. C. Penney Co clothing. 14.37 14.37
to the commission was also present. visors
ers.
Tellers
were sworn in by Co.
J. C. Penney Co. clothing
7.83 7.83 Chairman Conant called upon com- Clerk. Chairman
declared the
J. C. Penney Co. clothing 4950 49.50
missioner Slafter, Chairman of the meeting open for Conant
nominations for the
Board of Supervisors
commission, who stated they were
member to the Co Canvas-1
Clayton Hunter
here to answer questions and discuss Democrat
Supevisor Clement preperdiem 7th dist
12.00 12.00
Road problems in general.
Many sing Board.
the name of John Hunter of
Conrad Mueller
questions were asked and discussed sented
Koylton
Twp.
for nomination. Nominaper diem 7th dist
16.20 16.20
The question of the overpayment of tion of John Hunter
supported by SuHoward Clement
salaries of the County Road Commis pervisor Butler.
per diem 7th dist
12.00 12.00
sioner as claimed by the Auditor Gen
There
being
only
one
It
Dayton Davis
eral Dept. was brought up and dis was moved by Supervisor nomination
Mueller, supper diem 7th dist . . . . . 12.84 12.84
cussed. It was requested by the Co ported by Supervisor Draper
that
nomJames Osburn
Road Commission that the Board o ination be declared closed and the secper diem 7th dist
12.00 12.00
Supervisors take some action to havi retary instructed to cast the unanimous
Earl Butler
this matter cleared up, as they be vote of this board for John. Hunter.
per diem 7th dist ..... 12.00 12.00
lieve the salary in question is theirs Motion carried and Chairman Conant
Total funds for year . ..
$1,087.26
Harry Beatenhead
because of the fact the salary wa declared John Hunter elected.
13 claims were allowed
per diem 7th dist
14.80 14 80
paid and accepted on the strength o
totalling
383.91
Supervisor Mclntyre presented the
John B. Mclntyre
a report on resolution passed by the name
of Wm. Anderson of Fremont
per diem 7th dist
36.30 36.30
Tuscola County Board of Supervisor Twp. in
Bal. Oct. 13, 1980
$ 703.35
nomination as a Republican
Everett Starkey
authorizing the payment of said sal member of
Claims by townships were as follows:
the Co. Canvassing Board,
per diem 7th dist
13.40 13.40
aries.
Millington
$ 60.00
Supervisor
Jones supported the nominQuentin Howell
Moved by supervisor Kirk supporte
Akron
25.00
per diem 7th dist .
13.25 13.25
by supervisor Johnson that prosecutin ation.
Kingston
25.98
George Kenney
There being only one nomination it
Attorney James J. Epscamp be in
Vassar
214.43
per diem 7th dist
14.80 14.80
structed to initiate appropriate pro- was moved by Supervisor Kirk supIndianfields
58.50
L. C. Draper
ceeding in the Tuscola County Court ported by Supervisor Bates that nominSoldiers and Sailors Relief
per diem 7th dist
14.10 14.10
to have the right and liabilities of the ations be closed and the Clerk inComm. of Tuscola County
Elmer Conant
parties determined.
Motion carried. structed to cast the unanimous vote of
H. H. JOHNSON, Chairman
per
diem
7th
dist
16.20
16.20
Supervisor Golding Chairman of the this Board for Wm. Anderson. Motion
EDWIN SCHIEFER
Charles Woodcock
Committee on salaries presented the carried and Wm. Anderson declared
NICH VANPETTEN
per diem 7th dist .
12.00 12 00
elected by Chairman Conant.
following report No. 16.
Moved by Supervisor
Woodcock
Archie Hicks spec. hosp.
25,14 25.14
Supervisor Butler
presented
the
Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of
supported by Supervisor Starkey that
Quentin
Howell
adult
name of Edgar Ross of Wells Twp. in
Supervisors,
Tuscola
County:
the report be accepted and placed on
mental health
9.00 9.00
the record. Motion carried. |
We recommend that the Tuscola nomination as the other Republican
L. C. Draper Social
County Board of Road Commission, member of the canvassing Board. SuSupervisor Golding, chairm.m of the
Welfare Comm
15.64 15.64
and the Board of Social Welfare, and pervisor Reavey supported the nomcommittee on salaries present ad the
L.
C.
Draper
the Board
following revised report No. 12.
Supervisors receive 7 ination. There being only one nominper diem, miles, meals
43.76 43.76
cents per mile for travel expense to ation it was moved by Supervisor HunMr. Chairman, honorable Board of
Shuford
Kirk
and from their residence to all board ter supported by Supervisor BeatenSvipervisors, Gentlemen:
per diem, miles, meals
57.76 57.76
Your committee on salarbs recomand committee meetings. And while head that nominations be closed and
Milton M. Bedore engaged in any commission, or board | tne clerk instructed to cast the unanmend that the compensation for the
per diem, miles, meals
810 8.10
work for the county.
imous vote of this Board for Edgar
county employees effective Jan. 1, 1961
Tuscola Co. Road Comm
be as follows:
That all other County Offices and Ross. Motion carried and Chairman
maint. Vanderbil Park 430.20 430.20
Deputy clerk $4,000
employees, receive 7 cents per mile Conant declared Edgar Ross elected as
J. Arthur Haley
Clerk $3,200
travel expense on all county business the third member cf the canvassing
per diem and exp .... 57.50 57.50
Deputy Treasurer $4,000
except travel to and from their resi- board and declared the election open
Alton Reavey
Addressograph Opp. $400
dence to the office they hold.
for nominations for member of the
per diem 7th dist
14.10 14.10
Clerk $3,200
That all necessary expenses be County Social Welfare Board.
Freeland Sugden
Deputy Reg. of Deeds $4,000
paid for travel for the aforsaid for
Supervisor Mclntyre presented the
calculation of tax rates 37.50 37.50
Clerk $3,200
trips outside of the County and on name of Elmer Haines for nomination.
Shuford Kirk
Probate Recorder $4,000
County business.
Supervisor
Howell supported the nomcalculation of tax rates 37.50 37.50
Court Recorder $4,000
E. G. Golding
ination. There being only nomination
Shuford Kirk
Pros. Attorney's Sec. $3,600
H. E. Johnson
it
was
moved
by Supervisor Hicks sup7th dist suprv assn
13.40 13.40
Deputy Drain Comm. $4,000
Dayton Davis
ported by Supervisor Bates that nomCaro Roofing Co. roof rep 30.00 30.00
Full Time Deputy Sheriffs $4,800
Moved by supervisor Woodcock sup-inations be closed and the clerk inGrover Bates
13 05 13.05
Part Time Deputy Sheriffs $15 per
ported by supervisor Mueller that the structed to cast the unanimous vote of
All of which is respectfully subday not to exceed 6 months per year.
report be accepted and adopted. Mo- this Board for Elmer Haines. Motion
mitted.
Matron $600
tion carried.
carried. Chairman Conant declared ElMliton Hofmeister
Meals 45c
Moved by supervisor Johnson sup- mer Haines elected as a member of the
Agr. Agent's Sec. $4,000
ported by supervisor Clement, the spe- County Welfare Board for a term of
Alton Reavey
Extra Help $3,200
cial order on elections that was sched- 3 years. And declared the meeting
George Kinney, Committee •
Janitor $4,000
uled for today be postponed until open for nominations for County Road
Moved by supervisor Woodcock, supCare Taker $3,200
Tuesday, October 18. Motion carried. Commissioner.
ported by Supervisor Sylvester that the
Sec. to Director of Social Welf. $4,000
Moved by Johnson supported by
Supervisor Bates presented the name
report be accepted and orders drawn
County Nurse $4,200
supervisor Hunter that we adjourn
Howard Slafter of Tuscola Twp. for
for the several amounts. Motion carAsst County Nurse $3,800
until Tuesday, October 18, 1960, at of
nomination. Moved by Supervisor Draried.
Friend of the Court $5,000
9:30.
Motion carried.
per
supported by Supervisor HofmeisSupervisor
Butler,
chairman
of
the
Friend of the Court Sec. $3,200
Signed: ELMER CONANT, Chairman
ter that nomination be declared closed
committee on Claims and accc ints preMembers of Road- Comm. $1,000
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.
and
there being only one nomination
sented
the
following
report
NJ.
14.
Social Welfare Board $500
October Session, October 18, 1960.
Court House and Grounds
Other salaries that we do not set but
October Session of the Tuscola Coun- the clerk instructed to cast the unanimous
vote of this Board for Howard
Joseph
M.
Day
Co.
gas
furnish the money for be given an
ty Board of Supervisors continued and
heating
2,986.00 2,986.00
increase accordingly. We recommend
held in the court house October 18, Slafter. Motion carried and Chairman
Conant
declared Howard Slafter elected
Consumers
Power
Co
5 days sick leave or if hospitalized 10
1960.
Meeting called to order by Chairdeclared elections closed.
inst of gas serv
168.00,168.00
days with no accumulation, also one
man Elmer Conant. Clerk called the and
The
question
of help in the Veterans'
Thumb Motor Shop
week vacation , after six months and
roil with all supervisors present. «esCounseling office was brought up and
Jtnotor repair
92.12 92.12
two weeks after eighteen months.
ular order of business taken up.
discussed.
Grady's Hdw supplies .... 17.47 17.47
All employees to start at $500 less
Supervisor Draper presented the folMoved by Supervisor Draper supTuscola Co Road Comm
l--er year and increased $125 every six
lowing report and moved its adoption
ported by Supervisor Mueller that this
work on heating plant
14.07 14.07
Months until maximum scale has been
Report No. 17.
matter
be referred to the committee
reached.
Mechanics Laundry Co .. 6.00 6.00
Resolution
salaries. Motion carried.
Sherman Ogden laundry , 10.30 10.30
Signed E. G. Golding
Whereas, a resolution was passed, onMoved
Supervisor Johnson supDayton Davis
Hills Groc soap
4.02 4.02
authorizing the Tuscola County Drain ported bybySupervisor
that
H. E. Johnson
Mich Bean Co. seed
4.80 4.80
Commissioner to manage the Murphy we adjourn until 1:30.Hofmeister
Motion carried.
Grady's Hdw scwitches etc 1.77 1.77
Moved by supervisor Jones, supportLake
Dam
Project,
consisting
of
the
AFTERNOON SESSION
ed by supervisor Bates that the report
Caro Supply Co bolts ...
.55 .55
letting of the contract, for the necesMeeting called to Order by Chairman
be accepted and adopted, yea and nay
W. A. Forbes labor
3425 34.25
sary construction and the
spreading Elmer
Conant with quorum present.
vote taken of which there were (yes
Sq. Deal Auto Parts glass. 3.00 3.00
and
review
of
the
necessary
assess22) and (no 3). Motion declared carried
H. E. Johnson ph. calls
1.54 1.54 ment, and authorizing the County Drain Regular order of business taken up
Supervisor Clement, chairman of the
by chairman Conant.
Coroners
Commissioner to tiire a Consulting Enon Co. Tax presented the
J. Benson Collon 6 bills
Supervisor Hofmeister, Chairman of
gineer to prepare the assessment and committee
following
Report No. 18.
the committee on County O Dicers
per diem 30.00, milage
revise the plans and specifications.
Mr.
Chairman,
Hon. Board of SupervisClaims, presented the following report
27.50, ph. calls 2.45 ... 59.95 59.95
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Gentlemen:
County Nurse
necessary preliminary expense be paid ors,
Your
committee
on County Tax beg
County Treasurer
Saginaw Gen Hosp
from the General Fund of the County
Double-Day Hunt-Dolan Co.
T B patient
400 4.00
of Tuscola, and the same be returned following amounts be raised by the
supplies
9.75 9.75
Fitzgerald's supplies
3.03 3.03
to the General Fund of Tuscola Coun- several township and City of Vassar
Tusc. Co. Adv. env
156.2. 156.25
Lucy J. Miller mileage .. 62.09 62.09
ty after the assessment is collected, for County Tax andI Nursing Horn; Tax.
Double-Day-Hunt-Dolan Co.
Mary Elizabeth Montei mil. 44.45 44.45
supplies
6.86 6.86
Mercy Hosp 3 children ... 252.00 252.00
Tax for the Yea r 1960
Double-Day-Hunt-Dolan
Thomas B. Wright 3 child 58.00 58.00
State equal.
5.5
Co. equal. Tax Rate
Co., cash receipts
76.10 76.10
Uniyer hosp patient
60.52 60.52
Co. tax rate
Co. tax
Nurs.
2,0038
Addressograph Mult. Corp.
Saginaw Co Hospital
State (equal.
Home Co.
Nurs.
maint. agree
315.96 315.96
hospitalization
2,795.002,795.00
equal.
Home
Tax
Addressograph Mult Corp.
Dept. of Social Welfare
Akron
4,559,697
supplies
4.40 4.4(j
25,078.33
2,835,790
5,682.36
Der. Maybury san
395.87 395.87
Aimer
3,596,246
Arthur M. Willits, open
19,779.35
2,236,591
4,481.68
Hooper Drug St. drugs .. 24.90' 24.90
Arbela
2,392,604
dep. box
2.10 2.10
13,159.32
1,488,020
2,981.69
Dept. of Social Welfare
Columbia
Arthur M. Willits,
4,113,099
22,622.04
2,558,040
5,125 80
Maybury San
543.74 543.74
Dayton
2,296,796
open dep. box
1:68 1.68
12,632.38
1,428,431
2,862.29
Justice Court
Denmark
Arthur M. Willits
6,468,853
35,578.69
4,023,140
8,061.57
Doubleday Bros & Co sup 17.51 1751
Elkland
open dep. box
1.68 1.68 Ivan Middleton just fees. 111.50 111.50
7,903,383
43,468.61
4,915,311
9,849.30
County Clerk
Ellington
1,515,323
8,334.28
942,416
1,888.41
Ivan Middleton just fees. 17.91 17.91
Cass City Chronicle
Elmwood
3,067,442
16,870.94
3,822.68
1,907,715
Reva Little just fees .... 31.50 31.50
ballots
362.70 362.70
Fairgrove
4,228,005
23,254.00
2,629,500
5,268.99
Rosemary Skirlo just fees 21.20 21.20
Tuseoia- Co. Pioneer Times
3,102,171
Fremont
17,061.94
3,865.98
1,929,323
Rosemary Skirlo just fees 25.20 25.20
Ballots
1605.00 1605.00
Gilford .
3,412,616
18,769.39
2,122,394
4,252.85
Ruth Tennant just fees . 44.10 44.10
Fitzgerald's suppliss
3.15 3.15 Ruth Tennant just fees .. 163.35 163.35
Indianfields
12,738,019
70,059.10
7,922,092
15,874.49
Typewriter Exch. supplies
28.50 28.50
Juniata
2,229,832
2,778.84
12,264.08
l,386,7§e
Rosemary Skirlo just fees 3.05 3 05
Typewriter Exch. supplies 19.72 19.72
Kingston
2,191,721
12,054.47
Live Stock
1,363,084
2,731.35
,Typewriter Exch. supplies
7.00 7.00
1,789,536
Koylton
9,842.45
1,112,960
Milton Baur 21spr lambs . 255.00 255.00
2,230.15
Typewriter Exch. supplies
.89
89
Millington
4,111,386
22,612.62
All of which is respectfull submitted,
2,556,974
5,123.66
Keystone Env. Co.
1,909,174
Novesta
10,500.46
Earl Butler
1,187,360
2,370.23
Circuit Ct.
files
130.54 130.54
Tuscola
4,115,992
Archie Hicks
22,637.96
5,129.40
v 2,559,838
Agricultural Agent
Vassar
2,087,097
11,479.03
1,298,015
2,600.96
Milton Bedore, Committee
Alfred P. Ballweg, mileage 46.27 46.27
Watertown
2,354,058
Moved by supervisor Davis, support12,947.32
1,464,048
2,933.66
Don R. Kebler mileage . 40.25 40.25
Wells
1,456,456
ed by supervisor Hunter that the re8,010.56
905,809
1,815.06
Ed. E. Schrader mileage
64.89 64.89
Wisner
1,831,954
port be accepted and claims paid as
10,075.75
1,139,338
2,283.01
Frances T. Clark milage
Vassar City
: 7,204,589
recommended. Motion carried.
39,625.29
4,480,717
8,978.46
and meals
16.03 16.03
Totals
.....
Moved by supervisor Reavey, sup90,676,000
498,718.36
56,393,692
113,001.87
wnwATm (
Typewriter Exch. sup ... 62.05 62 05
ported by supervisor Butler that we
Alfred P. Ballweg stamps
12.00 12.00
adjourn until 1:30 tomorrow. Motion
JAMES OSBURN
c'orm, 200 copies of same at an amount
Drain Commissioner
carried.
ARCHIE HICKS
$100.00.
Freeland Sugden, mileage
Moved by Supervisor Mueller sup- not to exceed
Elmer Conant, Chairman
James Osburn
and meals
87.25 87.25
Fred Mathsws, Clerk
ported by Supervisor Golding that the
Everett
Starkey
John Metiva mileage
113.19 113.19
October session of the Tuscola Counreport be accepted and adopted. And
Clayton Hunter
Typewriter Exch. sup .., 5.27 5 27
ty Board of Supervisors continued and
a yea and nay vote taken and turned
Register of Deeds
held in the Court House in the Vilover to the committee on ways and
Moved by
supervisor Hofmeister
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.
lage of Caro October 14, 1960. Meetmeans clerk called the roll with the the report be accepted and adopted.
binders
166.65 166.65
ing called to order by Chairman Elfollowing results (yes 20) (no 0) absent Motion carried.
Prosecuting Attorney
mer Conant. Clerk called the roll
5. Motion declared carried by ChairMoved by supervisor Jones supportJames J. Epskamp
man Conant.
with all supervisors present except
ed by supervisor Beatenhead that the
Aug.
office exp
32.38 32.38
supervisor Strakey.
Supervisor Mclntyre, chairman of the salaries of the members of the CounJames J. Epskamp
committee on Social Welfare presented ty Canvassing Board and the Clerk to
Mrs. Gladys Hile of Cass City, Mrs.
Seer. vac. pay
60.00 60.00
the following report No. 19.
Naomi McCoon of Marlette and Mrs.
the Canvassing Board be paid the
James J. Epskamp
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Super- the Canvassing Board be paid the same
Clarence Ewald of Unionville were
mileage exp
4.10 4.10
visors, Gentlemen:
present in regard to aid for the
bers of the County Board of SuperJudy Miklovic taking stateschool for Handicaped Children at KilYour committee on Social Welfare visors. Motion carried.
ments
38.30 38.30
managh who requested aid from Tusto whom was referred the budget reSupervisor Haley chairman of the
Grace Heidrick, taking
quest by the Social Welfare Board. committee on Bank Depository precola County at the Oct. llth session.
taking statements
58.75 58.75
Make the following recommendation sented the following report No. 22.
County School superintendent Wm.
Friend of the Court
Scott was called in. Many questions
The Social Welfare budget be set at
Mr. Elmer Conant, Chairman, HonJohn F. Humm mileage .. 36.83 36.83
140,000 this amount to include salar> orable Board of Supervisors,
were asked. Probate Judge Graham
MacDonald & Stingel sup.
.82
.82
increases and added employes.
was also called in and a general disGentlemen:
Circuit Judge
cussion followed.
JOHN B. MclNTYRE
Your committee on Bank Depository
Intern! Bus. Mach. Co.
ROY SYLVESTER
Moved by supervisor Draper supbeg leave to report the following:
supplies
8.32 8.32
L.
C.
DRAPER
ported by supervisor Clement that
WHEREAS, there may now be in and
MacDonald & Stingel
this matter be referred to the comfrom time to time
Moved by Supervisor Kirk supported may hereafter
supplies
1.78 1.78
mittee on Education for study and
by Supervisor Hunter that the report come into the hands of Arthur Willits,
County Sheriff
recommendations.
Motion
carried.
Treasurer
of
Tuscola
County, certain
be
accepted
and
adopted.
Yea
and
nay
Srnest Hildinger 10 dys
Supervisor Draper of Millington Twp.
vote taken (yes 20) (no 0) absent 3. public monies belonging to or held
work
100.00 100.00
presented
the
following
report
No.
15.
for
the
State,
County
or other politMotion declared carried by chairman
Clarence Schroder
RESOLUTION
ical units of the State, or otherwise
Conant.
labor and mileage
117.54 117.54
To
the
Honorable
Board
of
Superviheld
according
to
law,
and
Supervisor Golding chairman of the
Melissa Marr 2 dys wk ... 20.00 20.00
sors, Tuscola County.
committee on salaries presented the WHEREAS, under the laws of the state
Larry Tomlinson 1 dy wk 10.00 10.00
Whereas,
the
Board
of
Superviof
Michigan
this
Board
is
required to
following report No. 20.
City of -Vassar lab & mil . 6.16 6.16
sors requested the Prosecuting AttorMr. Chairman, Honorable Board of provide by resolution for the deposit
Wm. Schram lab & mil .. 157.18 157.18
ney,
James J. Epscamp, to initiate
of
all
public
monies,
including
tax
Supervisors:
Vernon Everett lab & mil 76.10 76.10
proceedings in the Tuscola County
monies, coming into the hands of said
Gentlemen:
Hayes Comm Serv radio
Circuit
Court
to
determine
and
estabYour
committee
on
salaries
recomTreasurer
in
one
or
more
Banks,
to
mint
,
93.85 93.85
lish the legal level of Murphy 'Lake,
mend that the office of Veterans be designated in such resolution.
Caro Supply Co rep
155.25 155.25
an
inland
lake
located
in
Tuscola
NOW,
THEREFORE,
BE
IT
RESOLVCounciling service
be
continued
Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm
County, and, WHERE, on November
through Jan. 31, 1961. That we con- ED:That the said Treasurer, Arthur
boat trailer material
8.89 8.89
26,1958, Honorable Timothy C. Quinn,
tinue to employ Mrs. DeBoer as sec-Willits, is hereby directed to deposit
Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm.
Circuit Judge, Fortieth Judicial Cirretary of the office at the present sal- all public monies, including tax mon1300 gals of gas
266.50 266.50
cuit, by Decree, fixed the legal level
ary of $2,900.00 until Jan. 1, 1961 and ies now in or coming into his hands
Auten Motor Bales
for
Murphy
Lake
in
accordance
with
thereafter
at the salary of $3,200.00. as Treasurer in accordance with the
car upkeep and ins. ... 532.25 532.25
Act
No.
194
of
the
Public
Acts
of
the
That we assume the normal cost of terms of the following Depository
Thumb Laundry cleaning
28.65 28.65
State
of
Michigan
for
1939
and
Amendthe
office
for
the conduct of Veterans Agreement:
Meredith Store sup . ;
1.60 1.60 ments thereto, and,
This CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT,
Business.
Wm. Putnam garb pickup
3.00 3.00
Whereas,
the
Department
of
Conmade and entered into the eighteenth
E.
G.
Golding
Caro Pharmacy drugs .. 26.96 26.96
servation has recommended that cerflay of October, 1960, by and between
' Dayton Davis
Greens Stnd Serv trailer
tain improvements be made to the
the duly authorized representatives of
H. E. Johnson
hitch
3.00 3.00
existing structure by which the level
Moved by supervisor Mclntyre sup-1 the Tuscola County Board of SuperTuscola Co. Adv. froms
of
the
said
Murphy
Lake
is
controlled,
visors,
J. Arthur Haley, Chairman of
ported
by
supervisor
Howell
that
the
and env
33.50 33.50
and,
report be accepted and the provision the Bank Depository Committee, and
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.
Whereas,
L.
C.
Draper,
supervisor
L.
C.
Draper,
Chairman of the County
carried
out.
Motion
carried.
forms and env.
12.79 12.79
of Millington Township, has been inSupervisor Starkey Chairman of the Finance Committee, said County of
E. y. Price & Co parts ... 45.73 45.73
formed
that
the
present
owner
of
the
Tuscola,
being
hereinafter designated
Committee
on
agriculture
presented
Cadillac Overal Supply
control structure has indicated a desire
as the Depositor, and the State Savings
the following report No. 21.
Co. laundry
22.2,0 22.20
to
transfer
ownership
by
gift
to
the
Bank
of
Caro,
Michigan, and the
Mr.
Chairman,
Honorable
Board
of
Western Auto Store sup .. 5.78 5.78
County of Tuscola, and,
Peoples Bank of Caro, Michigan, hereSupervisors
Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson
Whereas,
the
act
above
stated
sets
inafter
designated
as the Banks.
Gentlemen:
meals
466.65 466.65
forth procedure for the acquisition
NOW,
THEREFORE, it is agreed by
Your agricultural
committee
to
Chas Vaskowitz dog man
72.41 72.41
of
property
by
the
County
and
the
and
between
the
Depositor and the
whom was referred the matter of 4-H
Probate Court
procedures to be taken to create a
premium appropriation to the Tusco- Banks that, Commencing as of JanuMrs. Wm. Montague
special
assessment
districtary
1,
1961,
and
continuing for a
la County Fair Association, recomboard and care ....
138.20 138.20
Now,
therefore, be it
resolved
mends that the Tuscola County Board period of two years thereafter, termMrs. Steve Brantigan
that
the
Tuscola
County
Board
of
inating
as
of
December
31, 1962, deof Supervisors appropriate the sum
board and care
14.29 14.29
Supervisors, in the name of the Counof $1,172.05 which is sixty per cent | posits will be made at the Banks as
Mrs, Loren Ewald
ty
of
Tuscola,
acquire
the
ownership
follows:
of the total 1960 4-H premiums. (To- '""
board ancl care
94.79 94.79
of the control structure in fee, and be
1st. The Treasurer of the County of
tal $1,936.75) to the Tuscola County
Mrs. Franklin Turner
it further resolved that the Board of
Tuscola is to deposit one-half of all
Fair Association.
board and care
25.00 25.00
Supervisors,
Tuscola
County,
cause
a
public
monies, including tax monies
Everett
Starkey
Mrs. Robet McPherson
special assessment district to be crecoming into his hands, in the State
Milton Hofmeister
board and care
30.00 30.00
ated
and
authorize
the
Tuscola
CounSavings
Bank of. Caro, Michigan, and
Roy
Sylvester
Mrs. George Burton
ty Drain Commissioner to employ
Moved by supervisor Howell support- one-half of such monies in the Peoples
board and care
76.25 76.25
consulting
engineers
to
establish
the
State
Bank
of Caro, Michigan, said deed
by
supervisor
Davis
that
the
reCatholic Social Service
special assessment district benefited
port be accepted and the provisions posits to be made in the checking acboard and care
58.82 58.82
by
the
proposed
construction
and
account,
subject
to the following condicarried
out.
Yea
and
nay
vote
taken
Mrs. Lyle J. Thurston
quisition, and any necessary revisions
of which there were (yes 20) (no 0) tions:
board and care
,... 98.30 98.30
of
the
State
Department
of
Conserva1.
In
the
event
that the public
absent
5.
Motion
declared
carried
by
Mrs. Ernest Ostaorn i
tion plans and specifications that may
monies in the hands of the treasurer
chairman Conant.
. board and care
85.80 85.80
be
necessary
to
bring
them
up
to
date
of
Tuscola
County
exceed
the sum of
Supervisor
Osburn
Chairman
of
the
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
and adequate. And be it further recommittee on printing presented the one hundred thousand ($100,000) dollboard and care
98.50 98.50
solved
that
the
Drain
Commissioner
ars,
then
the
depositor
has
the right
following
report
No.
21V2.
Mrs. Franklin Burgett
of Tuscola County be authorized by
Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of to deposit the excess up to the sum of
board and care
90.00 90.00
this
Board
to
control
and
manage
the
twenty-five
thousand
and
no/100
($25,Supervisors,
. Baptist Children Home
project, consisting of letting of the
000.00) dollars in any or all of the
Gentlemen:
board and care
508.40 508.40
contract
for
the
necessary
construcfollowing
banks:
Your
committee
on
County
printing
Kunish Clothing clothing
7.68 7.68
tion and spreading and review of the
The Pinney State Bank
beg leave to report as follows:
J. C. Penney Co. clothing 116.11 116.11
necessary assessment.
Cass City State Bank
That the Supervisors Proceedings
Kramers Dept. St clothing 48.23 48.23
L. C. Draper
for the year beginning April 1, 1961 Vassar State Bank
Collins Shoe St. shoes ... 13.98 13.98
Frankenmuth
Bank, Reese, Michigan
and ending Mairch 31, 1962, be pub.Moved its adoption, supervisor Davis .
Warner Lane b and c .. 44.95 44.95
Frankenmuth Bank, Millington, Mich.
lished in The Tuscola County Adversupported the motion. Yea and Nay
T. W. Atkins Co. clothing
36.59 38.59
State
Savings
Bank of Gagetown
tiser, Cass City Chronicle and Tuscola
vote taken of which there' were (yes
Gamble Store clothing .. 2.00 2.00
Kingston State Bank
County Pioneer Times, and the same
21) (no 0) absent 4. Motion declared
Kays clothing
20.89 20.89
Mayville
State
Bank
to be paid for at Va the legal rate
carried by chairman Conant.
Preston's Dept. Store
State Savings Bank of Unionville
cor 1 ach of the publications.
County Treasurer Arthur
Willits
clothing
114.90 114.90
State
Savings
Bank
of Fairgrove
Tl at they be published in book
appeared before the Board in regard
Mrs. Merle McCollum
Akron State Bank
supported by supervisor Clement that
to the purchase of a Blanket Bond
clothing
161.61 161.61
Gentlemen:
Your committee on salaries recommend that the supervisors receive $15
per diem. Mileage to remain at seven
cents per mile. Effective Jan. 1, 1961 if
not in conflict with statute.
Signed: E. G. GOLDING
DAYTON DAVIS
H. E. JOHNSON
Moved by Supervisor Draper supported by Supervisor Howell that the report be accepted and adopted with a
yea and nay vote taken. Clerk called
the roll with the following results
(yes 22) (no 2) not voting 1.
ilotion declared carried by Chairman
Conant.
Mr. Harold (Spike) Johnson, Chairman of the Soldiers and Sailors Relief
commission presented the following
report No. 11.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Tuscola County.
Your Soldiers and Sailors Relief
Commission wishes to report as follows:
Oct., 1959 balance on hand
$ 287.26
April transf. from gen. fund
800.00
in the following manner: at the di&
Kingston State Bank
cretion of the County Investment state Savings Bank of Fairgrove
Committee, consisting of the County
Akron State Bank
Treasurer, County Clerk, Register of n the following manner: At the disDeeds, Chairman of the Board of Su- cretion of the County Investment
pervisors, and Chairman of the Finance Committee, consisting of the Countv
Committee, the excess or surplus funds Treasurer, County Clerk, Register oi
may be made available to the banks Deeds, Chairman of the Board of Suabove named and deposited in Cer- pervisors, and Chairman of the Finance
tificates of Deposit in denominations Committee, the excess of surplus funds
of Two Thousand Five Hundred and
no/100 Dollars bearing interest at the above named and deposited in Certifirate of three (3%) percent, subject, 3ates of Deposit in denominations of
however, to the following condition, Two Thousand Five Hundred and
that is to say, that Deposits made in no/100 Dollars bearing interest at the
the manner above specified shall not rate of three (3%) percent, subject,
exceed
Twenty-five Thousand and however, to the following condition,
no/100 ($25,000.00) Dollars in any of the that is to say, that deposits made in the
afore-named banks, and in the event manner above specified shall not ex
the excess public monies coming into ceed Twenty-five Thousand and no/103
the Treasurer of Tus- Dollars in any of the afore-named
exceed Two Hundred banks, and in the event the excess
Thousand arid no/100 ($200,000.00) Dol public monies coming into the hands
lars, the balance of the excess monies, of the Treasurer of Tuscola County exsubject to the approval of the County ceed Two Hundred Thousand and
Investment Committee, shall be used no/100 ($200,000.00) Dollars, the balin the purchase of United States Gov ance of the excess monies, subject to
the approval of the County Investment
ernment bills.
Second, the Depositor agrees to have Committee, shall be used in the purthe Treasurer of Tuscola County rec chase of United States Government
oncile the deposit in the State Sav bills.
2nd. The Depositor agrees to hav?
ings Bank of Caro, Michigan, and th«
Peoples State Bank of Caro, Michigan the Treasurer of Tuscola County recat least once each month so that th oncile and deposit in the State Savdeposit will be equal at the beginnin ings Bank of Caro, Michigan, and th •
Peoples State Bank of Caro, Michigan,
of each month.
The Banks agree to accept the De at least once each month so that th,?
posits of the Depositor, to honor a] deposit will be equal at the begin
checks issued by the said Deposito Jiing of each month.
The Banks agree to accept the do
without any - charges whatsoever f 01
handling said deposits, and the Banks ,tosits of the depositor, to honor ail
checks presented by the
Depositor without any charges whatsoever for
handling said deposits, and the banks
without charge for said service.
further agree to cash any and all
BANK DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE
checks presented by the Depositor
FINANCE COMMITTEE
without charge for said service.
This Contract and Agreement made
TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICHIGAN
and entered into this eighteenth day
J. Arthur Haley, Chairman,
of October, 1960, by and between the
Bank Depository Committee
duly authorized representatives of TusL. C. Draper, Chairman
cola Counyy Board of Supervisors, J.
Finance Committee
Arthur Haley, Chairman of the Bank
STATE SAVINGS BANK
Depository Committee, and L. C. DraOF CARO, MICHIGAN
per, Chairman of the County Finance
Carl Palmer, President.
Committee, said County of Tuscola
F. B. Campbell, Cashier
hereinafter designated as the DeposPEOPLES STATE BANK OF
itor, and the State Savings Bank of
CARO, MICHIGAN"
Caro, Michigan, and the Peoples State
A. O. Purdy, President.
Bank of Caro, Michigan, hereinafter
M. R. Smith, Executive
designated as the Banks.
Vice President
Now, Therefore, it is agreed by and
Moved by Supervisor Howell supbetween the Depositor and the Banks ported by Supervisor Hunter that th t
that commencing as of January 1, 1961, report be accepted and adopted ana
and continuing for a period of two the chairman of the Depository Co u
years thereafter, terminating as of De- mittee and the Chairman of the Ficember 31, 1962, deposits will be made nance Committee be authorized to si;m
at the Banks as follows:
the Bank agreements yea and nay vot;
1st. The Treasurer of the County of taken of which there were (yes 20) (ro
Tuscola is to deposit one-half of all 0) absent 5. Motion declared carrij.i
public monies, including tax monies, by Chairman Conant.
coming into his hands, in the State
Supervisor Haley, Chairman of tliz
"Savings Bank of Caro, Michigan, and Bank Depository Committee present. J
one-half of such monies in the Peoples the following Report No. 23:
State Bank of Caro, Michigan, said deYour Bank Depository Committ •
posits to be made in a checking ac- recommends that the Chairman of t;i *
count, subject to the following condi- Finance Committee of the Board c-i1
tions:
Supervisors be designated as Chairm; i
1. In the event that the public monies of the Tuscola
County Investment
in the hands of the Treasursr of Tus- Committee and further that said Incola County exceed the sum of One vestment Committee meet at least
Hundred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars, once in each of the months of Januar ,
then Depositor, at the discretion of the February, March and April, and me t
County Investment Committee, consist- at least once each three thereafter, or
ing of the County Treasurer, County more often at the discretion of th.?
Clerk, Register of Deeds, Chairman of Chairman of said Investment Commrche B9ard of Supervisors, Chairman of tee and further that said Investment
the Finance Committee, has the right Committee present regular reports to
to deposit the excess, up to the sum of the Board of Supervisors of Tuseoia
Twenty-five Thousand and
no/100 County at its regular sessions.
$25,000.00) dollars in any or all of the
J. ARTHUR HALEY
following banks:
HOWARD CLEMENT
The Pinney State Bank
DAYTON DAVIS
Cass City State Bank
Moved by Supervisor Johnson s-ar>
ported by Supervisor Golding that t h >
report be accepted and the provisions
IB!
of the report carried out. Motion c~rState Savings Bank of Gagetown
ried.
State Savings Bank of Unionville
Supervisor Bedore, Chairman of the
Mayville State Bank
Committee on Ways and Means presented the following Report No. 24:
CO COCOOCNCO OO5C<3O^
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<oeo.cs, irsco-^soos ojcqcvjoqS? r4SS^cft
JSIn <0^COCQ€O
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t» t» in M co i> so co t> in «P to in «o in •* r-t o co E- N ** 1-1 !> S2 <a
Ot>*H50«0 U)^OTCON Ot>o gjo 03C0SJ0•# <OOJCJO
s-< o
l> .g"S£ %
i Hill
W
:
U<
£
•
• ' * ' ' ! '. * '
•
' • ' &e
• ! '.2 ••* ' e « > ^ > ' « • « • § ' • :6&
§&3ljg!fi!&!s!3!!H!s*!
£• g.a2 >> «3-S
M r-H t~t O CTJ O £_J JZ3
«;-3e«
vf.&ft
•o§£
CD 5«L
"•< ^co5*-*
&&<»o
Moved by Supervisor Mueller sup- County Road
122,801.51
ported by Supervisor Golding that the Delinquent Tax
6,990. n
report be accepted and adopted. Yea Drain
156,428.'.5
and Nay vote taken of which there Drain Revolving
6,422 3)
were (yes 21) (no 0) absent 1. Motion Soc. Sec. Cont. (F.I.C.A.)
3,695.7 >
declared carried by Chairman Conant. Inheritance Tax
o 03
Minutes of today's session read by Library
2,938. J
clerk and approved.
May Tax Sale
o 0?
Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup- Prim. Sch. & St. Sch. Aid ..
o' it
ported by Supervisor Reavey that we Redemption
17 71
adjourn until 9:30 Nov. 7th 1960. MoSold. & Sail. Relief
693>i
tion carried.
Veteran's Trust
1,569 73
Signed: ELMER CONANT, Chairman
State Tax
423.-52
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.
Swamp Land
o '))
Tax Collection
o )j
Teachers' Institute
1,281 :>
NOVEMBER SESSION
6,476 !• i
November session of the Tuscola Withholding Tax
o;»
County Board of Supervisors held in Sales Tax Diversion
o o-)
the Court House in the Village of Caro, Township
City & Village
o/O
November 7, 1960.
200.0 i
Meeting called to order by Chairman Escheats . . .
52,172. 3
Elmer Conant. Clerk called the roll Intangible Tax
Imprest "Cash Fund
525.0)
with all Supervisors present.
110,252. )H
Regular Order of Business taken up. Invest. Fund, co. jail
4,000 09
Supervisor Mueller, chairman of the Invest. Fund, cemetery
377.51
Committee on Roads and Bridges pre- Tuscola Med. Care & Fac. bldg.
Co. Nurs. Home debt retirem. 84,485.77
sented the following report No. 1.
Total
723,257.50
Report of Committee on Roads &
Bridges.
Debit Bal.
Accounts
Mr. Chairman: Hon. Board of Su8,769.72
pervisors, Gentlemen: Your commit- Co. Treasurer's Cash
525.00
tee on Road & Bridges checked the Imprest Cash
4,000.0)
expense accounts of the Board of Coun- Invest. Acct., cemetery
110,252.00
ty Road Commissioners for a period Invest. Acct., co. jail
Banks
from April 1, 1960 to Oct. 21, 1960,
Peoples State, Caro, general . 94,102.75
The amounts are:
Peoples
State, Caro, co. road. 122,801.51
Grover Laurie
$ 48.27
Nick Van Petten
45.36 Peoples State, Caro, dir. rel. . 14,181.;;",
Howard Slafter
67.42 State Savings, Caro general .192,822.5.)
State Savings, Caro, cemetery
385.7.".
$161.05 State Sav., Caro, bd. of ed. ..
229.43
324.23
Your committee recommends that State Sav., Caro, co. jail sink.
said expense accounts be allowed and Sundry Co. Banks, C. ofD. gen. 90,000.01
Tus. Co. Med. Care & Fac.
be paid out of County Road Funds.
bldg
377.51
All of which is respectfully submitCo.Nurs. Home debt retirem. 84,485.77
ted.
Revenue
Signed: CONRAD MUELLER
Disbursements
ED GOLDING
Surplus
QUENTIN HOWELL
Total
723,257.50
MILTON M. BEDORE
Moved by Supervisor Davis supported
I hereby certify that the abovj
by Supervisor Beatenhead that the statement is a true condition of t h ;
report be accepted and the provisions County Funds, Cash and Bank balof the report carried out. Motion car- ances at the close of business October
31, 1960.
ried.
Supervisor Draper, Chairman of the Signed: ARTHUR M. WILLITS,
committee on County Finance presentCounty Treasurer
ed the following Report No. 2.
FRED MATHEWS, Co. Clerk.
TUSCOLA COUNTY
Moved by Supervisor Jones supported
Monthly Statement and Trial Balance by Supervisor Bates that the report
Funds
Cred. Bal
be accepted and placed on the record.
General
123,388.33
Moved by Supervisor Woodcock supSoc. Welf., gen
6,262.24 ported by Supervisor Reavey that wa
Soc. Welf., direct
, U^SlM adjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.
Board of Education
229.45
AFTERNOON SESSION
Meeting called to order by Chairman
Court & Ind. Trust
7,524.22
Cemetery Trust
385.78 Elmer Conant with quorum present.
School Dist. fund
6,649.12
County Agricultural Agent Alfred
Co. Jail Sinking
324.22 Ballweg came before the board in reLaw Library . .
2,562.39 gard to the following letter No. 3.
< ASS CI'FI CHRONICLED- THURSDAY^ MARCH 23, 1961
OASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Personal News andNotes from Shabbona
Luncheon was served by the hostess at 4 p.m.
Lillian and Margaret Dunlap
of Caro were supper guests last
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.
Richard Lefler is in Detroit
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heronemus spent Friday night and Saturday in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman
spent Friday night visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
O'Connor in Argyle.
Mrs. Margaret Dunlap of Caro
spent Friday evening visiting
Mrs. Mary Leslie at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leslie..
The RLDS Junior Zion's League
met last Friday evening at the
home of Eddie Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullis of
Detroit were visitors last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chinees Hirsch.
Miss Linda Severance and Miss
Jean Leslie were overnight guests
of Miss Sharon Heronemus last
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.
spent Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steed of
Pontiac spent the week end at
the home of Mrs. Steed's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lefler Sr.
OF WHAT GOES ON WHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kritzman
SCHOOL LETS OUT..
and family of Kawkawlin spent
Friday night and Saturday at the
Horiff of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Flatt of
Warren spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen
ill5"
DOLORES HART- GEORGE HAMILTON - YVETTE MIMIEUX
Kritzman.
In CinemaScope
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray and
JIM Hi™ • BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENUSS
and METROCOIOR
family of Williamston arrived
last Satuday afternoon at the
Apr. 1-2 home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muroming : Sat. &
SWORD AND THE DRAGON"
ray. They remained overnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lefler, Mr.
2nd Feature
and Mrs. Rader Hammett, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lefler,
Mr. and
Stop, Look & Laugh
Mrs. Howard Rathbun, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Vatter, Mrs. Hazel
BEN HUR Starts Apr. 5th. One show each night.
Jones
John D. Jones gathered
Starting at 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. . at the and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
n children 50c
Adults $1.25
's Vatter last Saturday night to sur' prise Rader Hammett with a party in honor of his birthday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cum?s of. Pontiac were Sunday
visitors in the Shabbona area.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslander.
son Dale and Mrs. Paul Auslander spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Phillips in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wed., Thar., FrL, Sat.
March 22-23-24-25 Carmen Flatt of Warren, visited
last Sunday at the home of Mr.
Kiddies Matinee Saturday at 2:00
and Mrs. Dean Kritzman and
children, Marilyn, Nancy and
Mrs. Margaret Dunlap of Caro
spent Wednesday and Thursday
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.
Mrs. Wilfred Turner has been
on the sick list.
Mr. Paul Dunlap spent a few
days in Lansing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman
visited at the Bruce Kritzman
home Wednesday night, March 15.
Grant Brown, Ernest Bullock,
Bruce Kritzman, Milford Robinson and Wayne Fleming attended
the Conservation and Drainage
Conference, Wednesday evening,
March 15, in the Farm Bureau
Building in Sandusky. There was
a panel discussion followed by an
informal question and answer
periosl
Robert Lefler is spending some
time in Detroit visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Deneen of
Cass City spent last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazen Kritzman.
The Women's Department of
the Shabbona RLDS Church met
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mclntosh near .Argyle last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dean Smith
was co-hostess. There were 11
members present. Visitors were
Mrs. Lorn Mclntosh, Mrs. D. B.
McNaughton and Mrs. Nellie
Lindsay. Roll call was "Tell an
experience in which you feel you
were guided by the Holy Spirit.
Plans were made to entertain
anohter women's group and to
have a mother-daughter banquet.
in9fde story
JIMMIE'S A FIGHTINLSINGINLLOVIN'MAN
-LIVING THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF
Tommy, in Deckerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlap and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Waren.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mclntosh,
Miss Karen Dorman, and Mr.
Gordon Patterson were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kerbyson in
Flint. During the afternoon, they
visited other relatives in the Flint
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Behr (the
former Charlotte Masten) of Marlette were Sunday supper guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Masten.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maurer
(Lorraine Murray) and family of
Bad Axe were dinner guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bulock and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Omar Bullocks in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith were
dinner guests at the Wilbur Dorrnan home near Decker last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atwood of
Bay City were visitors last Sunday evening at the Harley Dorman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bader, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Chapin, Mr. and
*-'*•«. Bob Bader, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Caister, Miss Wanda Bader and Mr. Ron Parrott were dinner guests last Sunday at the
-one of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Bader in North Branch. The occasion was in honor of Willard
Bader's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslander
went to Flushing last Sunday.
They visited Mr, and Mrs. Chuck
Osentoski. Mr. OsentosM just returned home after having undergone surgery at the University
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith
•and children went to Detroit last
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Czapla and sons, Brian and
Dana.
The Shabbona Methodist WSCS
met recently at the home of Mrs.
!la = })h Smith, There were 12 member and several visitors present.
Secret pals were revealed and
new names drawn for the coming
year. Plans were formulated for
an Easter Sunrise service followed by a breakfast to be sponsored by the WSCS and the MYF.
Also under discussion were plans
to entertain the Clifford WSCS
April 21. The lesson, "Giving in
Lent," was taught by Mrs. Peter
Heronemus. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Heronemus.
^f^v^^^'sBS'Sffil -Ssf!«"'- :-rrl*$ll||S§i3r||:iii?g
DRIVE-IN
NIGHTS ARE
HERE AGAIN
co-starnne LINDA HUTCHINGS
WILLS
Produced by MAURY DEXTER
Directed t>y ANDREW D. MclAGLEN
Screenplay by BARRE LYNDON
bun., Men., Tue., Wed.
Continuous Sunday from 2:45
March 26-29
THE LIVES AND LOVES
story makes
fiction
seem tame!
FRIDAY, MARCH 24
FrL, Sat., Sun.
3 Color Hits
THE BRIDGES
XS TOKO-RI
production
TECHNICOLOR •
Wi.h ROBERT STRAUSS • CHARLES McCRAW • KEIKO AWAJI • Product by WILLIAM PERLBERC uii CEORCE SEATON
O.rtcltJby MARKROBSON
ScmnpUyby VALENTINE DAVlES-Fcerallx No>el by ]>mn A. Miclunn-A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE
And
DEFORD
PAGE NINE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CORONERS
and postage
23.18 23.18
Melvin Weissenborn, calls
CIRCUIT JUDGE
from May to Oct
,147.20 147.20 MacDonald & Stingel, sup.
7.06
7.06
J. Benson Collon, 3 calls
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
William Zemke visited Clarence
and mile
24.50 24.50 Dorothy A. Craig, testiTownship of Millington,
Chadwick at the Wayside Nursmony expense
..........
6.75 6.75
;^«. Home
w^™« in
iv, Elkton,
•pub-f™ Monday
Twr/sv>/i,y.TTo: Members of Bd.
of Supervisors
serv. to Millington fire
PROBATE OFFICE
mg
Mr- Elmer Conant3 Caro, Michigan.
dept
15.00
15.00 Mrs. Warner Lane, bd. and
Dear Mr. Conant:
Village of Millington Fire
afternoon.
42.90 42.90
Mrs.
Helen Schmidt, bd.
Mr
"RiW anaj
arid During the- past four years
a num- Dept., call to Frank
mr. and
ana Mr<?
mrs. William
wmiam icice
farmers
ber of our younger COUnty
Franckiowak
9.00 9.00 and care
80.QQ
Calvm, and Mrs. Ruth Moore of have taken part in what_we have re JUSTICE COURT
Montague, bd.
to as "Farm, or Public Policy" Ruth Tennant, court fees .261.00 261.00 Mrs.andWm.
care
Caro called Sunday evening at ferred
133.20 133.28
meetings.
Both men and women have Ruth Tennant, 5 part Civil
taken part in these meetings the past Docket
the Melvin Surine home.
18.13 18.13 Mrs. Ern. Osborn, bd. and
two years.
Tennant, rail. exp.
4.08 4.08
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hurd From experience gained, we find that Ruth
Ruby Crammer, bd.
Bus. Forms Service
128.63 128.63 Mrs.
and children were Sunday dinner the real benefit of This Type of educa- Ivan Middleton, court fees 86.85 86.85 Mrs. Wm. R. Lehman,'bd."
o-np«t« nf
Mr* "Ravmnnd
tional program
seemsneed
to be with
the Ivau Middleton, court fees 27.05 27.05
guests
01 Mr
Mr. nnrl
ana Mrs.
icaymona vounger
15.72 15.|
younger farmer
farmer rthev
(they neednot
notneces
neces Rosemary Skirlo, ct. fees 27.80 27.80 and care
Commins and family of Roches- sarily be farmers) from the age of 2C Reva Little, court fees . . . 20.90 20.90 Mrs.careLoren Ewald, bd. and
to 35 or 40 years.
80.0 8Q.CL
SOLDIERS & SAILORS AND POULTRY Mrs.
ter.
Franklin Burgetti bd.'
Problems discussed are those which L. A. Blackmore, burial
Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Alward affect agriculture and the farmers in of Edward Schmidt
966.59 200.00 Mrs. Mary" Carter,'bd "and
general. These meetings have pro W. E. Briggs and Son, bur.
of Grand Blanc were Saturday vided
64.7ft 64.70
a splendid opportunity for thost of Clifford Downing
889.85 200.00 Mrs. Roy J. Smith, bd'"and
visitors at the Gordon Holcomb participating to get both sides of any Mrs. Paul L. Partridge,
care . . j
19.56 19.56
question or problem. I personally feel 3 white ducks
9.00 9.00 Mrs. Frank D. Chamberlain
home.
that
the time our cooperative Exten Mrs. Ellen Riness, 4 wh.
an
are
^ r—-*
sion Off c has s en
^£
"-""IT;" 98.50 98.56
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roach and;
! e . P t on this phase pi rock hens
10.40 10.40 Mrs. Lyle Truemner, bd.
jour program has and will continue to John Gross, 2 doe rabbits . 15.20 15.20 care
oo co oo K™
children of Pontiac visited the|pay good dividends.
Mrs. Louise Prochnick, 7
Mrs. Norman McConneli," " '5 **•
15.50 15.50 bd.and care
We would like to get a new group ol ducks and fees
Lyle Roach family Sunday.
2150 91 w
younger farmers (from 20 to 30) to Dan TerBush, 6 geese,
Mrs. Merle McCollum, bd"
Mrs. Effie Warner and Harriet gether this winter for a series of four 1 chicken and fees
35.60 29.60 and care
103 62 103 8'"
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner vnVOc Policy meetings The topics o ted.All of which is respectfully submit Mrs. Lyle Thurston, bd and
care
KR 59 aa 39
, , ., ,
,, ,,.
,
j
these meetings are listed on the e*
0
and children 01 Kingston, Sunday, closed pink sheet.
Earl Butler
Kith Haven, bd. and
»»..o<£
Archie Hicks
care
070 on 97n m
Milton Bedore, Committee
Mich. Baptist Child. Home
' 239 50 239 50
inp" her children, Mr. and MrsJofthattwo
or three from your townshi* Moved by Sup. Davis, supported b> | board and care
we
'
onrl -fa-mi'lir n-f
might contact with regard t< Sup. Clement that the report be ac iChildren Home Family Soc.'
ana idmuy OJ.their interest in taking part in tlu: cepted and order drawn for the several board and care
'*79n nn 790 no,
' Catholic Soc. Serv.,
series of meetings. If you will list th< amounts. Motion carried.
Livonia this week.
and care
Minutes of today's session read by
on the attached slip and dro?
.......... 67.75 67.75
Mrs. Viola Wipple, Mrs. Grace itnames
off at your November 7th meeting clerk and approved as read.
Moved
by
Sup.
Hunter
supported
by
go'.'
we
can
proceed
to
contact
those
yov
Rice and Mrs. Maud Stickland,
Supervisor Butler, that we adjourn clothing
suggested.
7.96 7.96
all of Caro, were Sunday evening have
If you have time at your Novembex to December 5, 1960. Motion carried. Kunisch Clothingj' 'cYo'th. ' 24.62 24.62
S. S. Kresge Co., clothing
./o 6.7S
o./t>
visitors at the Norman Hurd 7th session, two or three of the youn;
06.76
farmers who have taken part during
iKritzman Inc., clothing ...142971429?
DecotnSer Session, 1960
home.
'Preston's Dept. Store,
*•«••»«
past years have volunteered to come ii
Megting G& the Tuscola County Board clothing
52 60 52
express their views on the valu f^fggbeitvisors
Mrs. Gordon Holcomb and chil- and
held in the courthouse I^S^AX sch2ol'' sup.''!. 605.44
of these meetings.
s!44
13ec>^8j;
1960.
'Sebewainf?
PitfT
dren called on Mrs. Thelma Pratt
Very truly yours,
Meeting called to Oder by Chairman! school supplies0^10""*'
WK mi*.
ALFERD
P.
BALLWEG,
and family Sunday.
. Clerk called the rob jAkron-Fairerove Sch
County Extension Director ElmerallConant.
supervisors present.
8.69 8,6S
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Churchill! Mr. Ballweg called upon Mr. Ronald with
Regular
order
of business taken up sch. supplies
Pub. Schools, sch.
£ Vassar who discussed th«
Supervisor Howell, chairman of tlu Vassar
of Belleville were Saturday oversupplies
~-*-±-"_-.-.5
o.ou avots
General.
5.60
Committee on Health presented a re Typewriter Exch., sup. ...191.10191.lt
night and Sunday guests of his County school Superintendent Wm port
of the adult mental health clink Choppers Guide, rec.
Scott appeared before the Board in re of Saginaw
Valley. Moved by Sup. form and notice
parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ;ard to what was being done in re Bedore, supported
16.3
by Sup. Osburn that Doubleday Bros. Co., sup.16.38
gard to the establishing of a school ii the report be accepted
Churchill.
and placed OR ;Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co., 6 21 6 '<
;he county for mentally and physicallj file.
Motion
carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwick Handicapped Children.
' .^PP^68 • • •
141.27 14U
Supervisor Howell Chairman of the Sup. Howell also stated that he had a! . R. Knepp Co., cloth. ... 11.78
entertained at dinner Sunday, :ommittee
request of Mrs. Lucy Miller, county1 j C P e n n e Co" cloth '" 7 9
on: health presented the re nurse,
for
an
appropriation
of
$25.00
to
SHERIFF
DEPT
'"
*
Mrs. Ray Lewis and Miss Rachel port from the Saginaw Mental Health
l
" cover the costs of the polio program ;Ernest Hildinffpr
No. 4.
for the remainder of this year
^iiieat rauumger,
Beers of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clinic
Moved
support - Mnwrl hv Sun GnlrHns? < S T i n n n o r l Hv HT
.UVEU by
uy Supervisor
ou.yej.VJ.sur Bedore
oeuure suppor±*
..................
75.00
.
75.00
.
Ie 1SSa
Ted Hergenreder and Mrs. Philip
by Supervisor Osburn that the re Sun JohnLn
thf ' r-auJst
» ¥arr>> 2 davs work 20.00 20.00
n n ?hat
a
r - a u s t b* lRlid Petzold
sort be .accepted -and placed on file. "
%nd the
annronriation
rnad-f j ! y T
> work on
he a
r
riatlon
Hergenreder of Kingston and Motion
PP
°P
made,
books
carried.
30.00 30.00
carried.
Mrs.
Olive Hartwick. Mr. and Supervisor Hofmeister Chairman of Motion
7-7 nn0 «n
ft
committee on County Ofi'icres Moved by Sup. Kirk, supported by I days w o r k a n d mil*
Mrs. Robert Jordan and daugh- the
Silvester .that ^ we adjourn untiJ cityof v£sar* s e™
" ' °'° 75M
"laims presented the following report »
1:30.
Motion carried.
f
o Oct
3.60 3.60
ters of Flint and Mrs. Clarence NO. 5.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Schroeder,, wk..
BOUNTY TREASURER
Afternoon session meeting called to Clarence
Foster and son Clinton of Pon- Robert
and mileage ... ......... 35.12 38.12
J. Peter
Doert j.
i-eter short
bnon term
lerm
order by Chairman Conant with quor Quenton
O'Dell, labor on
1,386.90 1,386.9-, um present.
.
tiac were afternoon callers at the tax bond
building
Arthur M. Willits, mileage to
3.00 3.00
j. Chairman Conant read a communica- Cadillac Overall Sup Co'.,
Hartwick home.
Mayville
1.6
• ition from the University of Michigan comm. washing
21.00 21.00
M. Willits, mileage to
A. J. Hoffman of Detroit Arthur
^stating there would be a short course Caro Supply Co., sup.
3.25
3.25Vassar
•for assessing officers conducted by
'V. A. Forbes ~
-was a visitor last week at the Maiers & Sons Motor Freight
,'University of Michigan institute of i
material
,
.
4.90
4,90
freight chgs.
administration,, and University Ex--,.
home of Mrs. Lee Sefton.
Maimatppr gasoline
p^nii^e
arl Palmateer,
Carl
4.50Rapids Loose Leaf Inc - t e n s i o n Service In collaboration with Lokke^i
& Sotnl Jn^?%*' 4.50
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons of Grand
interest tabes ^............12.43 12.43Jthe Munlcipal Assessors Association^0^11 & Spauldmg, flash-
TUSCOiA COUHTY
SUPERVISORS
4o.oo mm
Mrs. Blanche Brennan is visit-U^r^yo^wouW
tX7T'f'h
Kingston were Sunday callers at SuPearl-Ative Office Supply ^o.
the Glen Tousley home.
Doubleday-Hunt-Doian" 'cb'. oo oa
^,y.»y
Mrs. Gladys Redman and Nor- DRAIN COMMISSIONER
man Boyne of Marlette were Sun- Freeland Sugden, mileage and
day afternoon visitors at the Nor1.79
ris Boyne home.
Freeland Sugden sup
4.50
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
and children of Flint were week
JOANBl&WHOBEplDDira
and co-starring
-•wit««n««*^ i/ini liiinri! SKW^UUWO-BRIH
O»«M» ROBERT MUIUCM
«! HENRY MANCINI,
conpwef America'*
as "Father Devlin"
FREE GIFT
TO EACH
PATRON
Next Week
Johansson-Patterson Fight-Films
CJ11W£»T»1J-1 Gf\t*C
Y1T*£ieOn'f
t-
__
-. .
•
3
P
::::
•LI_g-^ciK^
of|^|^J^%P^'
^ ™:™
o
^u._i_
oUp. IvO,,
oo QQ Assessing Ifficers and the
State m Tax|xi.diit? JrJttg. dnCLpowder
31.00
z».s» commission of Michigan on Dec. 12,
13, 14, 1960, at Lansing.
gloves
1.85 1.85
Moved by Sup. Howell, supported by
Hardware, sup.
is Groc.,
18.41
18.41
Laundry,
42.99 42.99
with compensation and their i
Auto,
57.90 57.90
-
19.10
19.10
15.00 15.00
Tuscola County Advertiser notices
committee to attend this meeting,
Putnam, garbage
home and Sunday dinner guest; and ballots . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.00 55.00!theSup_ Hunter5 chairman of the Sher- William
pickup
3.00
3.00
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich and Tuscola County Advertiser
iff committee'presented the followingVillage of Caro, water and
.,
ballots
odu./o
oou./.
NO
1
u
ret)Orj- ±.^
-p A t~*?l-r<
i
£6.50
CA
R6,50
an '•^i'v*-*'
* *•
__
_
_
m
g
17.06
17.05
Typewriter
sup
family.
- „ , - ;A— 1^1Exchange
_*~ «-,-.«
..
.
Mr.
Chairman,
Hon.
Bd.
of
Super
S
|
'
V
M
Son
12.38 ivsors, Gentlemen:
12.38
rtm-nf
atT-he
Reigle Press prtng.
«wno
^
ant 7innprkpr
zanneckei, aa strident
stuaent au
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
3.33 3.33
Your sheriff's
committee
the University ot Mien., was a A if re( j p, Ballweg mileage and „„ RQ<mends:
Due to the fact that three. ,
19.99
19.99
meals
CAR?nights
a
week
we
don't
have
a
night
pa-'Bi
week end visitor at the home of Don R. Kebler mil. & meals 56.63 0b>&iJ
Station, paint
7.75
7.75
we recommend that the sheriff
Box Co., sup.
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ed E. Schrader mil & meals 58.89 58.5s9|trol,
be 'authorized to hire one more full
Box
Co.,
sup.
Frances T. Clark mileage and
.time deupty so we can have a patrol\
Zinneckei*.
o >7Q q'™' on tne three nights in question and
Mrs. Lee Sefton and daughter Typewriter Exchange sup
143-5
,}./» 6. if on tne otjjer nights to have two men; Mr
°
1-0
MacDonald & Stingel sup.
1.30 1.3P on patrol or such other duty as the'
<i
Catherine, were week end visitors TV
. .469.35 469.35
Center repairs
25.00 25.00 sheriff deems necessary.
i BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
of Miss Judy Vanderlist of De- REGISTER OF DEEDS
Signed:
Quentin Howell, per diem
8.00
8.0'
Tuscola Co. Adv. cert.
Clayton Hunter
and mileage
9.0 9.00
CIRCUIT COURT
L. C. Draper
Iton Reavey, per diem
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gedro Cass City Chronicle court
Lester Jones
and
mileage
8.52
8.52
calender
................
147.00
147.00
Moved by Sup. Golding, supported by Charles F. Woodcock, per
and son, Stacey, of Caro, Mrs. FRIEND OF THE COURT
the report be ac
„« ^ on
ni iSup.. Clement that
deim
and
mileage
6.00
6.00
Howard Kelley and sons, Randy John Humm mileage ---- . 32.91
^2.9l
q
est
granted.
Mocepted and the re U
All of which is respectfully submitMacDonald JUDGE—
& Stingel sup. 4.06
4.06
tion carried.
and
of Cass
duvA Brian
j^iioiii v/j^<^.u>j City,
-S-L-'J , and
^,~~~ Mrs. PROBATE
ed,
Sup. Butler, chairman of the ComMilton Hofmeister1
Althea Kritzman were Wednes-Bay Co> juveniie Det. Home board & mittee on the Claims and Accounts
Alton Reayey
care T "... .7.
117.00 117.00 presented the following report No. 2.
day evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mich.
George Kinney, Committee
Reg. Baptist Child
COUNTY COURTHOUSE & GROUNDS Moved
tiy Sup. Mclntyre, supported
Edna Malcolm.
Home, bd. & care
227.00227.00 Rushland Peat Co., court>y Sup. Butler that the report be acCatholic
Social
Service
board
&
house
lawr
45.00
45.00
Clinton Bruce of Oxford visited
epted
and
orders drawn for the sev2 17
52 1
care
.-,•••,;• ? ; i, ' ! Caro Farmers* Coop. 'Kiev.,
amounts. Motion carried..
Mrs. Mattie Bruce Thursday aft- Children's
Home Family Society board courthouse lawn
5.00 5.00 ral
Moved
by
Sup. Haley, supported by
& care
.600.00 600.00 HSHS Groc., supplies
3.34 iupervisor Golding
3.34
ernoon.
that the chairman
Child Welfare Expense mil. & misc. Sheman Ogden, laund.
10.30 ippoint
10.30
a
comittee
of two to handle
Boyd Tait of Caro and exp
Mrs.
........... .... ...........
19.36 19.36|TB HOSFITALIZATION
publicity release on behalf of the
10.00
10.00 ounty
E1mendorf M. D.
Mrs. William Zemke were Friday Mrs.' Warner ,
Lane -----board., &o44.30 44.30 _
of
the
report
from the state
; Saginax
County Hosp. 2,633.51 2,633.5;
commission. Motion carried.
evening visitors at the Ray Mc- Mrs. George Burton board &
Saginaw County Hosp. 3,302.00 3,302.00 axChairman
Conant
appointed Sup.
care
65.99 65.99 CORONERS
Caslin home in Rochester.
irk chairman of the Comm. on EqualMrs. Lyle Thurston board &
Osgerby Agency, bond J.
zation
and
Sup.
Bedore
of
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapin en- care
102.36 102.36 Benson Collon
29.75 29.75 he Ways and Means as the chairman
committee.
Keith Haven board & care 117.80 117.00 Osgerby Agency, bond
tertained
at
dinner
Sunday,
Mr.
Supervisor
Golding,
chairman
of
the
Mrs.
i -B a-r-r
T i s~vi
•
T -n/r
iVJUL"2>. Frank
x' JLcmiv Chamberlain
\_/j.xctiiiMc;jLAciJiJ.i board
K/VO.JL w. &
ot,
Melvin Weissenborn
29.75 29.75 committee on salaries stated that proand Mrs. Harold Chapin and Mrs. care
120.00 120.00 J. Benson Collon, 2 calls
Judge Henderson Graham had
&
telephone bills . . . 10.82 10.82 bate
Carolyn Chapin and family of M Norman McConneli board
contacted their committee and stated
47.00
COURT
hat
ha
believed that if the County
Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Merle McCollum board &
Ivan Middleton, just, court
. 16.45 16.45 Agent on Corrections was given ancare
144.25 144.25 fees
Chapin and children of Shabbona, Mrs.
other
helper
in that department they
Franklin Burgett board &
Ivan Middleton, justice ct.
be able to save the county
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Long and fam- care
40.00 40.00 fees
.139.70 139.70
money
on
the
of children taken
____________
..... 16.60 16.60 over by their care
Wm. Montague board &
Reva
Little, just,_____
.ct. fees
ily of Millington, Mr. and Mrs; Irs.
department.
.....................
141.49 141.49 Ruth D. Tennant, justice
; care
Moved
by
Sup.
Mueller,
suported by
Wynn Groner
of Clifford and Irs. Ernest Osborn board &
.191.45 191.45
court fees
Sup. Hunter that this matter be left
care
88.60 88.60 Rosemary Skirlo, justice
Mrs.
Alice Jackson and Ray !rs.
with
the
committee
for
further
study
. 12.90 12.90
Ruby Cronmer board &
court fees
.
study and recommendations.
Motion
Walker of Marlette. Mr. and Mrs. care
51.29 51.29Q. W. Foster, justice
carried.
. 4.30 4.30
Atkins Co. clothing 11.93 11.93 court fees
Elwin Kitchen of Mayville and V. W.
Minutes of today's sessions read by
R. Knepp Co. clothing 29.12 29.12 COUNTY NURSE
Freeman Kitchen and son of Caro reston Dept. Store cloth. 5.47 5.47 Lucy J. Miller, mils.
52.78 52.78 clerk and approved as read.
Moved by Sup. Jones, supported by
80.84
80.84
Itzgerald's, supplies .... 4.40 4.40 M. E. Montei, mile.
re afternoon callers
at the Cays
Sup.
Haley that we adjourn until Friclothing
6.98 6.98 Fitzgeralds, supplies
2.41
2.41
day,
Dec. 9, at 9:30 sharp. Motion car3hapin home.
rs. Nigg & Miles med care 46.50 46.50 POULTRY CLAIMS
ried.
obert R. Hewlett M. D. med.
Fred Hollingshead, 2 goats
ELMER CONANT, Chairman
exam
y
10.00 10.00 fern, and fees
49.80 49.80
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.
Don't despair—the less you 'ersa V. Cole M. D. med
Harry Haske, 11 chickens, 2
December
meeting of the Tuscola
24.30 24.30
exam
10.00 10.00
ducks and fees
lave, the more there is to get.
ounty Board of Supervisors continued
. L. Savage M. D. med.
John Gross, 1 spring lamb
and
held
in
exam
14.00 14.00 and fees
20.20 20.20 ber 9, 1960. the Court House DecemL. Savage M. D. med.
Willard Freeland, 17 rabTo flatter some people it pays . exam
Meeting called to Order by Chairman
20.00 20.00 bits, 60 Ib. and fees ... 19.10 19.10 Elmer
Conant.
;o keep still and listen.
'uscola Co Adv. pub
30.50 30.50 Harry Sutherland, 10 layer
Clerk called the roll with all superhens and fees
14.50 14.50
'ypewriter Exchange sup. 34.93
visors present.
itzgerald's supplies
4.70 4.7C
George Taylor, 30 layer
Chairman Conant dispensed with the
Time is money—and the man HERIFF'S DEPARTMENT—hens and fees
34.40 34.40 regular
Order of business and called
Hallis
F.
Hayes
radio
main
27.40
27.40
George
Taylor,
25
chickwho kills it loses both forever.
upon
Mr. Dale Campbell District Su29.40 29.40
ill Montague Gar welding 17.50 17.50 ens, lyr. and fees
of the State Tax Commission
Anderson Radio repairs . . . 28.96 28.96 All of which is. respectfully submit pervisors
who was in charge of the State Tax
Pharmacy presc.
26.24 26.24 ted.
People who wait too long for a ?aro
Commissions Study on Valuations in
Earl Butler
Itzgeralds supplies
4.50 4.50
Tuscola County for the past two years.
jreak are apt to go broke.
Milton Be doe
Melissa Mar SVz days work 55.00,55.0C
Mr. Campbell introduced Mrs. E. Shel/Loore Drug Store acid . . . . 1.75
1.75Archie Hicks, Committee
Moved by Sup. Woodcock, supported don Markle Director of Field AdminTillage of Caro use of walkieof the State Tax Commission,
The want ads are newsy, too.
talkie
25.00 25.00 by Sup. Bates that the report be ac istration
cepted and claims paid as recommend Mr. Markle introduced Ernest Zelzman,
N. A. Forbes Co. glass &
George Hall, Stanley Blackmer, Culmer
glazing
2.70 2.70 ed. Motion carried.
Sup. Hofmeister, Chairman of th< Peterson and Robert Meyers who were
uscola Co. Adv. 300 wanted
lommittee on County Officers' Claims the Field workers in the study and
posters
8.75 8.75
presented the following report No. 3 Equalization of Tuscola County.
flax Rusher D. D. S. professional
Mr. Markle there presented the reOUNTY CLERK
service
9.00 9.00
port on the State Equalization No. 1
Doubleday Bros. & Co.,
Clarence Schroeder mil & per
of
Tuscola County with many questions
.
4.29
4.2<
diem
50.87 50.87 record sheets
being asked and explained. Mr. Markle
'numb Laundry, cleaning 34.70 34.70 Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.,
post binders
Hurd Lock & Man., padHouse
on Dec! 15th and 16th "of "next
90.28 90.28 The Riegle Press election
locks and keys
eek
.566.40 566.4 ^
*°. check over the report of each
supplies
looper Drug Store
8.85 8.85
Towi shl
981 981or
i P an<* City with the supervisTypewriter Exc,, sup.
uss Hudson, labor and gab.
of tnat
8 78 8 7
township or City.
pipe
4.50 4.50 Typewriter Exc., sup. .
5!l8 5.181, M°ved by Supervisor Jones supported
Fred Mathews, mileage
Auten Motor Sales, upkeep
by
Supervisor
Haley that the report be
of cars
414.00 414.00 Osgerby Agency, emp.
blanket bond'
'.
141.98 141.98 accepted and placed on file. Motion
iharles Vaskowitz, per
arried.
diem and mileage
87.52 87.52 Luckhard's Nurs., replace121.00121.00 Moved by Supervisor Woodcock suparry Tomlinson, 1 day wk. 10.00 10.00 of shade trees
ported by Supervisor Golding that we
COUNTY TREASURER
Tus. Co. Rd. Com., 900 gal.
adjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.
gas
184.50 184.50 Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.,
AFTERNOON SESSION
385.44 385.44
lharles F. Kroswek, mile. 21.70 21.70 tax receipts
Meeting called to Order by Chairman
Maiers & Sons Motor Frt.,
Cadillac Overall Sup. Co.
lme
3.72
3.72 § ? Conant with quorum present.
freight charges
laundry
16.40 16.40
Regular Order of Business taken up.
Doubleday Bros. & Co.,
Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson,
18.31
18.31 Supervisor Hicks, chairman of
the
meals
483.75 483.75 kennel tags
comm. on resolutions presented the
Doubleday Bros. & Co.,
West. Auto Assoc. Store,
toll
14
53
14
53
owmg
resolution
No.
2.
misc. sup
34.13 34.13 pencils
.Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of SuperErnest Hildinger, per diem 105.00 105.00 Doubleday Bros. & Co.,
. .294.29 294.29 visors, Gentlemen:
All of which is respectfully submit- records and receipts
Whereas. Fred Mathews having faithArthur Willits, mile, to
ted.
4.48
4.48fully served Tuscola County as County
Vassar
Milton F. Hofmeister
Clerk for the past eighteen years, is
Arthur Willits, mile, to
Alton Reavey
2.io about to retire, and
2.10
Unionville
George Kinney, Committee
Moved by Sup. Howell, supported byiFitzgeralds, supplies
24.88 24.88 Whereas, he has given unstintingly of
his time and talent as well as of his
Sup.
Sylvester that the report be ac- REGISTER OF DEEDS
patience in dealing with the several
cepted and claims paid as recommend- Photostat Corp., photo
294.36 294.36 boards of superivsors, as clerk of their
supplies
d. Motion carried.
session, and
Sup.
Butler, chairman of the Com. DRAIN COMMISSIONER
11.45
11.45, Whereas, by nature and training he
on Claims and Accounts presented the Doubleday Bros., sup.
• AH with bath, radio and TV
has daily demonstrated his deep faitls
Typewriter Exch., type
following report No. 6.
• Grenadier Dining Room
2.95
2.95m the democratics principles of our
ribbons
"OURT HOUSE & GROUNDS . .
John
Metiva,"mYleage""!"ll4!87
114i87
American way of life, and
Amer.
Chemical
Sup.
Co.
and Lounge, Coffee Shop
Whereas, he is known as the "mam
polish
21.00 21.00 Freeland Sugdtn, mile, and
• Fine Convention Facilities
62.13 62.13 stay" of the court house by his pracmeals
Laundry, Sherman Ogden . 10.85 10.85
• Ample Parking
tice of good judgment and skill in doAGRICULTURAL AGENT
A. W. Scott, Saginaw, mop
ing and saying exactly what is experefills
3.30 3.30 Alfred P. Ballweg, mile.
38.82 38.82 dient, or suitable at air times, and
Lanson M. Boyer,
Banner Linen Serv., sup. .. 26.70 26.70 and meals
29.00
29.00
Whereas, the many friends he has
6.00
Alfred
P.
Ballweg,
stamps
Mechanics Laud. Co., sup. . 6.00
Gen. Mgr.
made in the county will miss his pleasMich. Fire Protection Co. . 6.00 6,00 Don R. Kebler,, mile.
meals
32.40
32.40
ant
smile and soft voice in the court
Grady's Hardware, sup 1.53 1.53
house;
Frances % Clark, mile.
Now
therefore, be it resolved that we
and
meals
..............
43.76
43.76
8.50
Kingston Enterprise
8.50
•gg gQ 55.30 Ed E. Schroeder, mile
30.80 30.80 the members of the board of super82.60
Tuscola
Co.
Pioneer
Times
--*—-— of- Tuscola
- County,
visors
of
Michigan*
M. E. Montei, "mile
82.60
69.75 69.75 do • in our present session, express our
Stationery
TB HOSPFEALIZATION
Typewriter
Exch.,
sup.
...160.78
160.78
sincere
sense
of
loss
by
his
retirement
Saginaw Co. Hospital, 8
3,042.00 3,042.00 Wilson's Studio, camera .. 35.50 35.50 from public service and that we repatients
iPRIEND OP THE COURT
cord here and now our appreciation;
Saginaw Co. Hosp., 1
and extend a cordial invitation to hina
. . . 91.60 91.00 John F. Harem, mile
patient .
W
troit.
800 rooms of
,C©rttf*rt€ibIe
HOTEL
.WARD BOND
—3rd Hit—
BRIDGET BARDOT
"HELEN OF TROY"
oil
COUNTY NURSE
&*7
77
fiC?i*'A*llC
VACUH*' »
"*-*
vv t;
v-«ll
i-tc.4 v i^
t*
t-titi \ri
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
PAGE TEN
Mrs. Patterson^ 91
Mrs. Anna Patterson, 91, widow of James Patterson and a
resident for more than 60 years
of the Cass City area, died Friday night in the home of her son
RAY CONNIFF
CONCERT IK
RHYTHM
Volume H
Buried Monday
Ag0ntfs Corner
Hazen at Ellington. Mrs. Patterson lived the last six years with
her son.
She was born March 9, 1870, in
London, Ont. A son, Lester, died
in service in World War I.
Mrs. Patterson was the oldest
member of the Cass City Methodist Church and a charter member of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. She was a Gold
Star Mother and a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Surviving, besides her son, are
two grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
the Douglas Funeral Home. The
Rev. Robert Searls, Methodist
Church pastor, officiated. Burial
was in Elkland Cemetery.
CASS CITY OIL
Criticism should be treated like
charity—let it begin at home.
GAS APPLIANCE
The want ads are newsy, too.
Tuscola County Farm Bureau
women have kicked off a campaign to raise $890 as its share
of the. cost of building a 60-bed
dormitory at Camp Kett, 4-H
Camp at Center Lake, 12 miles
south of Cadillac.
The camp was purchased by
the 4-H Foundation and is to be
used primarily for 4-H leadership
training, special education programs and conferences. The emj phasis will be on youth. The cost
of operation and maintenance
will be derived from fees and the
ELKLAND TOWN HALL
2:00 p.m.
To raise t!ie reeded funds, the
Farm Bureau \\oiren are asking
area resident
button for ~A
FOR THE LIFE
If you have a Foot problem, better see your Doctor at
once or see Joe for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a Free
Demonstration of Foot-So-Port Shoes. The Comfort will amaze
you.
We carry shoes in stock to size 15.
Open Saturday 'Til 9. Closed FrL at 6
rm Bureau i.fficc- at Caro
contact Mrs. Olaxe
Cass City.
Total cost of the dormitory is
$25,000.
'The best way to lengthen your
life is to shorten your worries.
Be fired with enthusiasm, and
you'll never be fired off the-job.
Cass City, Mich.'
Phone 167
To get more kick out of life
put a punch in everything you do.
FOR
Children love them! Adults
do too! Wonderful for parties or Easter get-togethers.
Be sure to get plenty for the
kids . . . and yourself too
;••:-,-.." ''"ffovs! Delightful! • •' - -/'•
EASTER CANDY
Only
Sparkling sugar jackets of
assorted colors and flavors
with smooth textured, tender
jelly centers.
Medium
large
shmallow Eggs
Chocolate covered,
various centers.
Dear Mister Editor:
they been doing since 1900. I
I see by the papers where one reckon the number of Guvernof them safety organizations in ment checks they print to the
Washington aims to lobby fer a sheet has been put in the top
law in Congress making car secret drawer. Sometimes I think
manufacturers put safety belts that me and Senator Byrd is the
in ever automobile.
only two people in the country
If them Congressman git to that worries about these things.
messing in such items as this, I
Fer instant, I was reading the
got a few suggestions fer 'em. I official tally sheet the other day
ain't saw a single thing the folks where the private and public
that makes cars has ever done debt is now right at $890 billion,
fer the pedestrian. If the Con- or a average of about $20,000
gress is going into this field. T fer ever family in the United
think they ought to work both States. Of course, me and my old
sides
of the street. When a fel- lady will never live to pay ours
are cooling on shining racks, just ler goes
to town these days the
smelling up a home wilh warm- only safe place fer him to walk off, but I shore hate to pass it
hearted memories - that is a real is where no motor vehicle can be along to my young neighbor and
his family down the road a piece.
memory.
' drove, bounced, skidded, carroomBut debt or no debt, Mister
From the Stone age, when ed, catapulted , rickocheted, or Editor, I'm mighty glad to see
flour for breadmaking meant flung. I recommend collapsible the new administration coming
crushing ^ wheat between stones, j bumpers and padded radiators, out strong fer funds fer the
down to the remarkable precision and a slanted rubber ramp in schools.- The principal over at
of today's milled,
blended, front to scoop up the pedestrian, our school was telling me they
processed and packaged flours, with a soft pad up on the hood ain't even got enough money fer
the skill of the bread-maker has fer him to land on. After all, they new baseball uniforms
this
been a treasured art.
is a few people left who has to spring, let alone books.
As you bake mouth-watering walk and they need some conYour truly,
coffee cakes, batches of tasty sideration.
Uncle Tim
cinnamon buns, crusty roll or
I admit they ain't too many
golden, tender-crusted loaves of pedestrians left and if the Conhomemade bread, the flour chosen gress is looking at the matter
will make a difference. Each of "^m the vote angle, them that
today's different flours is a uni- has to walk to the polls won't
quely consistent
product. So git much relief. The old song
Funeral services for William T.
many homeniakers ask, which about the -boy "walking his girl Cummings, 76, resident of Cass
1
flour for what?
back home" is out of style. To- City for 12 years, were helc
An all-purpose, general fam- day if he ain't got a car, he ain't We.lnesday at 1 p.m. in the DougThe mentally handicapped are ily flour may or may not be a f.ot no girl. The family car is las Funeral Home. Rev. Ernest
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles on not equally deficient in all di- blend. When a blend of hard and gitting to be more important in Robinson of Bancroft officiated
rections. Most of them can learn soft wheat flours is satisfactory f-e American household than and burial was in Maple Grove
mentally handicapped children.
Mentally handicapped children to vork with concrete materials for all baking and cooking uses, the cook stove. It's a good thing cemetery near North Branch.
r than they can it's an all-purpose flour. Bread it runs on gas I4: don't stand
are those who because of poor inSon of the late James and
symbols or flour is milled from a blend of still long enough to ref^ol on hay. Eliza Cummings, he was born at
tellectual endowment are unable
In the realm of winter and spring, hard, "highto cope with the standard repapers Georgian Bay, Canada, May 30,
Well, I see by
can, as a group, protein" (12 to 14 per cent) j wner e them folks "in Washington 1884. He came to Michigan when
quirements of regular grades.
their wheat kernels. It is usually i has admitted that cheap money young and much of his life was
They are in particular need of j learn about as much
special
educational
services "mental age" may indicate, in Creamy in color,, has a small is here to stay. A news item spent at Gaylord and Detroit. He
planned for intellectually .sub- terms of what average children of proportion of starch and is heavy says the Bureau of Engraving was a security officer at Burnormal : children. These include that age accomplish.
and "strong" with gluten. When will now print $1 bills in sheets roughs Adding Machine Co. in
As for emotional experiences. rubbed between your fingers, it of 32 instead of sheets of 12 like
approx mntely two per cent of
the school population. Regard-1 the mentally handicapped, share feels dry and slightly granular.
Mr. Cummings died of a heart
the ordinary human emotions. When
less of the decree of mental
pressed tightly, then
attack Monday afternoon in the
tardation or the particular edu- They "have feelings," and their shaken, it falls to powder and
Payne home northeast of Cass
cational plan prescribed for the feelings are much the same as will not show any finger prints.
City where he made his home.
Concluded from page three.
mentally handicapped child, the other children's.
In some sections, soft wheat i-i Charlene.
He was married to Florence
Under the system of school i used for bread flour. In that case,
basic needs of these children are
M • an-1. Mrs. David R. Thorn- Ogden. After her death/ he marthe same. Adjustment should be
by grade, mentally bread recipe changes are needed.
"nturday callers at the ried Minnie White, who' also premade in accordance with the handicapped children are fre- You will use less liquid or more
ceded him in death.
Decker home.
limited capacities w'lich they pre- quently subjected to tasks which flour and increase the yeast Vz
He is survived by a brother,
Mrs. Nelin Richardson
Mr.
sent. In whatever segment of the they cannot possibly understand ounce, sugar 1 tablespoon per of Shabbona spent Wednesday Frank Cummings, of Highland
school system they may be found, or perform. Frequently they are pound loaf of bread. The dough and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown, Park.
they all call for sympathetic un- j permitted to go from grade to rises faster but not so high, over- Wayne and Linda of Cass City,
derstanding and intelligent gin 1-1 grade without achieving anything long fermentation weakens the spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
ance.
'• of satisfaction to themselves or gluten, causing the bread to col- Jackson home.
to their teachers. Studies of un- lapse in baking. So handle the
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
desirable behavior among pupils bread lightly and choose a shal- were Sunday dinner guests of
HONOR ROLL
_ Now is the time to start faceshow that there is a tendency for' ]ow pan "to bake it in.
Rusch m lifting the home grounds. In fact,
Eddie
Concluded from r>age one.
' disciplinary problems to be .con-' I've been asked, "what is glu-' r;ass Citv
the sooner the better rpmnrka
^9"
T4- ,'r, „ -Pl/vt-iT. ^^vt-^iv, ev,K. !
„,
,
| centrated among mentally handi- ten?"
•* Ewald, Phyllis
It
is a flour protein subMr
and
Mr..
Ernest
Wills
were
Don R. Kebler, county'eS on
I capped children who are not given stance which combines with
* Hoppe, Sharon .
| the special educational help that water or milk and develops a Tuesday supper guests of Mr. agent in agriculture
* Hunter, John
and _ Mrs.
Harold/ Ballagh and
The lawns and shrubs have had
i they need. The known facts about dough elasticity through knead- family
* James, Lorraine
in observance of Betty a hard time the last four or five
I
child
development-and
the
instru*McIntosh, Dale
ing. The stronger the flour is Ballagh's birthday.
months. What these plants need
I ments of child study give educa- with gluten, the more liquid -it
* Perlaki, Mary
Mr. and Mrs.
tors the opportunity to free men- will absorb and the more loaves Farmington and Bob Wedge of now js a goocj stimulant to give
Phillips, Alice
Mr. and Mrs. them vigor so they grow well
• "tally handicapped from 'the prob- per pound of dough your recipe Bill VanAllen and David
* Reid, Fredrick
and Mr. during the year.
lems that arise from expecting will make.
Roch, Marilyn
and
Mrs.
Jack
Hartwick
of Cass
Most of the time, all the grass
them, to perform tasks that are
* Schroeder, Gene
amount and quality of City were Sunday dinner guests
js is a spring tonic of about
** Spencer, Bonnie
gluten varies among wheat de- of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendriek. nee(
5 or 6 pounds of actual nitrogen
Spec'sil
education
may
be
pro* Stine, David
pending on wheat variety, growMr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr and
1>000 square feet of lawn
vided for the mentally handi- ing, harvesting, milling and stor- Wendy of Argyle and Eugene on each
** Yedinak, Martin'
are£L ^ complete fertilizer high
capped. The mentally handicapped age conditions.
** Zalte, Gunta
Cleland of Bad Axe spent Sun- m nitrogen will do fine. A good
require special education be- , Pastry flour is milled from day
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. raking to remove dead material
cause they represent a group of
* Ballard, Kathy
"low protein" (8 to 10 per Curtis Cleland .
is a must one should not forget
. children who present wide dis* Barriger, Russell
wheit kernels. It is whiter . Five tables
of cards were before fertilizing.
crepancies in growth patterns. in color, less glutenous, higher , piayed when the Euchre Club met Dead wood should be removed
* Dobbs, William
In physical growth, in height, proportion of starch. It makes a Saturday evening at the home of f
* Freiburger, Robert
rom the shrubs and gome shapweight, strength and motor co- "short" dough which breaks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming. ing
* Fritz, Carol
up done to i mprove the ap> ordination - most of these children j^ easily; when the flour is rubbed High prizes were won by Mrs.
* Gross, Virginia
stimulate bushipea rance and
* Harmon, Robert
, are quite similar to the normal between the fingers,
it feels Gaylord LaPeer and Arnold La- ness> Some of the woody shrubs
i child. It is mental growth, how- j smooth and soft. It is superior for Peer. Low prize* were von b^
* Jones, Mary Lou
which loose their leaves in the
j ever, that these children are def- j cakes, cookies, doughnuts, bis- Mrs.
* Kloc, Chesterine
Cliff Jackson and Harry fall have become stemmy and
initely subnormal. Therefore, the quits, pastry and crackers.
* Kostanko, Patricia
Jackson. The next party will be need to be cut off near thp
i curriculum
* MacLachlrn, Jane
Cake flour i?_,.milled
,. . for
.. ,.these children
. . .
. „ from spft{
„ , , held at the
— home of
— Mr. and ground. This gives the shrub a
* MacRae, Charlene
must fit the wide discrepancies m. wheat kernels. Rigidly controlled j jyf rs< Arnold LI Peer. A potluck chance to rtart over and give the
growth shown by the mentally. blending yields a very uniform
* Matlack, Elizabeth
fuller
growth desired. Those
handicapped child. To this extent! product, twice as fine as bread
* Miljure, Joanne
Gerber of yeWs and Junipers could stand
the curriculum or educational flour. It usually is a better grade Snover. Glen Hunt and Mrs-.To-n some pruning and shaping too.
Pelton. Karen
plan adopted for these children , Of flour than pastry flour.
* Powell, Karen
Gibbard went to Pontiac SaturAt the same time lawn fertilimust be special since it is addi- j Self-rising flour has had cal- H?v to see Mr-,. James McClure, zer is being applied, give the'
* Reid, Richard
tional
to
the
regular
program
* Severance, Linda
cium acid phosphate, baking soda who fell and broke her hip.
shade trees and evergreens some
designed for average children.
and salt added to it. The baking
* Shaw, Brewster
Phyliss and Lucille Rutkowski f ood too. Here again a complete
In the last few years the men- powder ingredients,
* Skripy, Joan
salt
of Detroit snent the week end fertilizer such as used on the
tally , handicapped child has had
* Willis, Ruth Ann
vith Mr. and Mrs. Enick Rutkow- iawn wni <jo a fj ne job on ^road
a new lease on life. Parents no and uniformly than can be done ski and family in Cass City. Mrs, jeaf trees. Evergreens like less
* Zawilinski, Joann
longer need to hide these chil- at home. Some self-rising flour- Cliff Jackson was a Saturday fertilizer than broadleaf trees.
llth
dren. They do not feel the neces- also contain powdered milk .and afternoon visitor.
Avery, Bruce
Well rotted manure or other crsity of keeping the problem to either egg or fat.
Behr, Beverly
Tommy Nicol of Pontiac is ganic fertilizer at the rate of 2
themselves. Parents and society j Bleached flo^r h?s had hnrrnfe w da g with Mr
* Behr; Nancy
, ,, y
' Pounds for every inch of "trunk
are beginning to accept the men-'' less, tasteless bleaching chemral-]
Brown, Wayne
Leland Nicol.
diameter will suffice. If no mantally handicapped child for what pdeled to the flour to whiten an
* Bullock, Robert
Beardsley of Oxford is ure or organic fertilizer is used,
he is. Parents, teachers, educators age it. Enriched flour is regular
* Dillon, Wayne
T fy weeks with Mr. then about 1 pound of your lawn
and other interested persons are white wheat flour that has been and Mrs. Fred Wills and son.
* Jones, Tom
fertilizer for each inch of trunk
working together to provide op- enriched by the addition of iron
* Kennedy, Carol •
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker and diameter is enough
portunities
for
the
mentally
and
the
three
important
B
vita* McRae, Flora
Mrs. Cliff Jackson visited Frank
Further complete information
handicapped
child's happiness ; mins.
Parrott, Sharon
Wagner of Umonville and _ Mr. can be obtained at your extension
and development. These people | Graham, whole wheat or entir and J.--.S. Georare JIac Dav^s at Office, related Kebler.
Rawson, Jim
* Spaulding, Betty
are helping society to recognize | wheat flour means the samej They } Cass City Hospital Tuesday afterthe rights of mentally handi- contain all nutritive value of the no^n.
12th
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
FOR HEARING CLAIMS
capped children to life, opportuni- whole grain. They all contain the
Albee, Dick
Born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. State of
Michigan. The Probate Court
ty and the pursuit of happiness. ' wheat germ and outer layers of
* Bartle, Gary
far the County ®f Tuseola.
In
the
Matter of the Estate of
the
wheat
kernel.
* Britt, William
h a wi Hospital in Bad Axe.
Sholte, Deceased.
Wheat
which makes
the - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills and Nina
* Crawford, Mary Lou
At a session of said Court, held on
strongest flours are grown (with j Bor}, ,J^ P H d David Beardsley February 27th, 196L
* Dorman, Betty
Erla, Marilyn
the exception_o_f a bit of Illinois), j spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. judgTof p?oba£? Henderson Graham'
Notice is Hereby Given, That all
Palm Sunday will be observed | west of the Mississippi. The big and Mrs. David R. Thornton.
* Hahn, Jeanne
creditors of said deceased are required
at
the Cass City Methodist ; production states are Kansas,
* Hobart, Sally
-•nd M --S. Orrm Wright and to present their claims in writing and
TWi*
onrl mi
TVTvafa. L*GT a under oath, to said Court, arid to serve
Church
with several Lenten . Montana, North Dakota, Okla* Holmberg, Paul
mr. ana
a copy thereof upon M> B> Auten of
activities.
! homa, Wah'ington and Nebraska.
* Hudson, Kay
NlCOl were Sunday dinner Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said
and that such claims will be
At 'the regular service the j Soft wheat flours grow in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle estate,
* Hunter, Fran
heard by said Court at the Probate OfSacrament of Baptism will be i three principal regions: Michigan, McColl in Cass City.
* Hurd, Beverly
fice on May 15th, 1961, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, that notice tnereof be
iven and the Rev. Robert J. New York and Pacific northwest.
* Krueger, Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester given
by publication of a copy hereof
Searls will preach his sixth ser- j Michigan's wheat production spent the week end in Detroit.
* Krueger, Thelrna
foi il»'pe we1'* fonsecntivply previous
sa-id day of hearing, in the Cass City
mon in the Lenten series, "On! varies from 40 to 41 million
Little, Hazel
Mrs.
Dale Hind entertained
14 to
,
,
TV .
Chronicle, and that the fiduciary cause
Choosing Christ's Way," with a! bushels. Eighty-five per cent of Children
* Mclntosh, Carl
at
a party for Daisy aach
copy
of this notice to be served upon
sermon titled "On Going from j this soft wheat goes into cereals Hinds fourth birthday at their f kno^n J>artv in interest at Ms last
* Maleck, George
_.,
„
„,,
known address oy registered, certified or
Bethany to Gethsemane."
and pastry flour.
* Paladi, Eddie
home Thursday afternoon. They ordinary mail (with proof of mailing),
played games and ice cream and or fey personal service at least fourteen
The final Sunday night supper
* Reid, James
(14) days prior to such hearing.
and Lenten service will also be
Kind words never die—they cake was served.
* Ross, Jim
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
true copy
held on Palm Sunday with the • just become victims of ingratiShaw, Susan
Becky Robinson spent Monday A. Beatrice
P. Berry. Register of Probate
Rev. James Nixon, speaker.
' tude.
Wildman, Donna
nt the Cliff Jackson home.
3-9-3
Camp Kelt For 4-H Leader Training
Elkland
Tender marshmallow
centers
in shiny
sugar shells of assorted colors aiadijiavors.
Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez:
Frances T. Clark
County Home Demonstration
Agent
The Fostoria
reupholstery
workshop will be March 21, 22
and 23 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Brown, 8356 Fostoria Road, Fostoria. If anyone in that area
would like to drop in and observe
such a workshop, they will be
welcome.
How many of you have memories of home baking from your
mother's kitchen? When golden
No man knows how cheap advice is until he accepts it at par.
Cass City
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
dimallow Eggs
Marshmallow centers in speckled sugar shells of assorted
colors and flavors.
2 /'•• -oz. hollow
mold milk
chocolate
candy.
€
Ik
lOc
Open All Day Thursday
Candy and toy
in 3 5/2 -in. seethru egg.
Retarded Children
Can Be Problem
Hold Final Rites
For W. T. Cummings
Time to Work on
Lawn and Garden
Terrific new cleaning service for work clothes, play clothes, casual wear
and clothes for storage. Low, low 39-49-59 cent cleaning price. Call OS3-2151 Caro for free pickup and delivery. Servicing Cass City Monday &
Thursday. Upper Thumb Tuesday and Friday.
THUMB LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING CO.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 4
FOURTEEN PAGES
TMUKSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
VOLUME 54, NUMBER 49
FOURTEEN PA'JES
Calvin J. Striffler
Dies Thursday
dward Hahn
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little's Funeral Home for Calvin J. Strif fler. Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiated
and burial was in Elkland cemetery. Mr. Striffler died in Hills
and Dales Hospital Thursday
evening. He had been in ill health
the past three years.
Mr. Striffler was born in Cass
Sity May 1, 1885, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Striffler.
He married Rose Bixby January
3, 1907, in Syracuse, New York.
He had held the office of Justice
of the Peace of Cass City for a
number. of years and was the
present city assessor.
He was also a member of the
Evangelical
United
Brethren
Church.
Survivors are his wife; four
sisters, Mrs. Ida Nique and Mrs.
Lillian Ricker, both of Cassx City,
Mrs. F. A. (Margaret) Smiley of
Drayton Plains, Michigan, and
Mrs. A. W. (Laura) Weaver of
Flint.
A Resident of Cass City Area
For 18 Years Is Now A
Licensed Real
Estate Salesman
For
William Zemke, Broker
I! Lots of Jofes
In Agriculture
,
PROTECTION
WHEN YOU NEED IT
The time to think about adequate
insurance is before disaster strikes
— not afterward! So stop needless
worry . . . and end needless risk
,
of your livelihood; and life-long investment. Proteet-y.ourself from property
loss by investing today in a Hastings
Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy.
Then you'll have . . . PROTECTION
WHEN YOU NEED IT!
HOMEOWNERS • LIABILITY • FIRE • WIND • HAIL • MULTIPLE PERIL
HASTINGS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN
"76 Years of Continuous Service."
Your Hastings Mutual Agent
Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Guidance Counselors from the high
schools in the -county met in the
Pine Room Restaurant to learn of
the \naany careers in today's agri\ culture. The meeting was in coj operation with the cooperative
extension staff, the Farm Bureau
ANPTHER GRAND CHAMPION was shown by a
and the high schools of the counmember of the Cass City Junior Livestock Club. Showing
ty.
Ed Schrader, of the Coopera- the grand champion individual hog- (a Berkshire) Tuesday,
tive Extension Staff explained Mar. 14, was Robert Bullock (right) of Cass City. It was
that the purpose of the meeting purchased by Tom Knaggs (left) of Caro. (Photo by Tuswas to familiarize the counselors cola County Extension).
with agriculture today. He furthj er stated the importance of the
guidance counselors personnel j
and the role they play in the (
lives of high school students.
Alfred Ballweg, County Extension Director, spoke on Agriculture in Tuscola County. He
pointed out that income from the (
i sale of cash crops in Tuscola :
i Conty in 1960 amounted to $13,-1
: 551,219.00. Mrs. Frances Clark,
county extension agent in home|
economics, pointed out the many i
wide and varied careers available •
to girls who receive degrees in j
home economics.
j
Dr. Rosalind Mentzer, assistant!
to the dean, college of home economics, described the educational
program available to students of
home economics, at Michigan
State University.
Dr. Vern Freeh, coordinator of
student activities, at Michigan!
State University, spoke about the!
critical shortage of agricultural
trained, personnel. He pointed out
the fact that for every graduate1
in agricultural engineering, there
were 20 jobs. He further pointed,
out the shortage in other fields in |
agriculture are very serious.
|
Guidance personnel attending
the meeting were:
Mrs. Eva Hill, Reese Publie
Schools; James Seals, Cass City
Schools; Mrs. Julia Berg, Unionville Community Schools; Joe
GRAND CHAMPION PEN at the livestock show was
Kelly, Vassar Public Schools;
Rauli Aho, Kingston Community exhibited by Dave Brady of Unionville. Holding the ribbon
Schools; Francene Smith, May- is Jack Hurford of Caro who purchased the hogs for the
ville Community Schools, and Ed- Peoples State Bank of Caro. (Photo by Tuscola County Exward Schell and Norman Grien- tension.)
inger of the Millington Community Schools.
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
Annual OES
Gagetown PTC
Annual
FISH SUPPER
FRIDAY, MAR. 24
Starting At 8 p.m.
School Cafeteria
At Masonic Hall
Serving Country Style
From 5 To 8 p.m.
Prizes and Refreshments
$1.00 Each
Merchanette League
Team .Standings March 16
Cass City Concrete
Bush's
,
Riley's Foot Comfort
Fuelgas
Auten Motors
Tuckey Block
London's Dairy-...
Bulen Motors
Pts.
31
23
23
21
17
17
15
13
to said day of hearing, in the Cass City
Chronicle and that the fiduciary cause
a copy of this notice to be nerved upon
each known party In Interest at his las'
known address by registered, certified or
ordinary mail( with proof of mailing),
or by personal service at least fourteen
(14) days prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
Donald E. MeAleer, Attorney
Cass City, Michigan
Barlette, King and Learman, Attorneys
201 Mutual Savings Bldg., Bay City
Want Help
Finding What
You Want?
Try The
Want Ads
3-9-3
everybody's
going to the
at .Michigan State University.
Each calf must be tattoed in the
right ear. And a certificate issued by the Michigan Department
of Agriculture should be stapled
on each an;mal's production records or registration papers.
Children under 12 .:'.'....
..'
It's impossible for a man to
blow his own horn without coming out on the little end of it.
The well being- of our nation depends on the well-being of each
and every individual.
A pessimist stands in his own
light and imagines that the whole
world is in the dark.
Get a
when you
come home?
$1.25
75c
€IEif€E FAIR SAT. & SUN.
March 25-26
* Majority are Elementary School
* Children Have Project In by
Friday night
Projects
* At High School Gym
* Open To Public Both Afternoons
IPRIIISEHTERTMNNIENT
ALL DAY FRIDAY
SEE THE NEW OLIVER 1800 TRACTOR
• Pulls 6 bottoms in most soils
« Plows 3.38 acres per hour
® Uses only 29Vz4 worth of gasoline
per acre plowed
• Smooth, 6-cylinder diesel, gasoline or
IP-gas engine
® Three models—Row-Crop®, Wheatland
and Riceland
« Weight and power balanced for smooth,
easy operation
SEE THE NEW OLIVER 1900 TRACTOR
• Pulls 8 bottoms.. .big multiple hookups of
harrows, chisels
• Plows 4.03 acres per hour by test
« Uses only 19 tf worth of diesei fuel per
acre plowed
• Powerful 2-cycle, 4-cyiinder GM diesel engine
© Two models—Wheatland and Riceland
Arrange for a demonstration at an early date,..
Try one of these new power twins on your own farm
Family frigid? Pop in the doghouse again? A
modern WILLIAMSON Furnace will melt your
family's frozen welcome . . . change their scowls
to nice warm smiles. Phone us today. No obligation.
yoyr
WILLIAMSON deafer
Sponsored In Community Interest By
The
Cass
City•/ State Bank
•
" '
the Oliver Ifn
Be wary of too much flattery
—bait is always used to cover the
hook.
At Gagetown
Admission
Team high series: Fuelgas
200 Games: Kilbourn 234-212,
2085, Riley's Foot Comfort 2085, Schell 234, Musall 229, C. GuinthCass City Concrete 2078, London's er 221-204, Morell 216, Coleman
Mell-Wigs
Dairy 2052. •
Manhattans
215, Johnson 215, Kolb 215,
Four A's
"Team high single: Cass City Rienstra 213, Lee Hartwick 212,
Termites
Concrete 755, Fuelgas 752, Lon-Parsch 211, Willy 209, Knoblet
Jims
don's Dairy 709, Riley's Foot 204, Knight 202, Krause 200.
Jokers
Comfort 708.
600 Series: Kilbourn 334.
Pin Splitters
500 Series: C. Guinther 592,
High individual series: V. LaFour R's
Peer 500, B. Andrus 499, L. Hart- Willy 583, Kolb 576, H. Hartwick
Individual high series (wom- wick 454.
564, Schell 564, Knight 562,
en): C. Mellendorf 499, B. Auten
Individual high single game: Krause 560, Morell 559, Rether467, M. Bridges 462, J. Asher 459, M. Guild 187, V. LaPeer 186, N. ford 558, Rienstra 552, Novak
V. LaPeer 449.
Mellendorf 184, B. Andrus 178, A. 550, D. Wallace 549, Knoblet 547,
Individual high games (wom- Driscoll 175, T. Foldenauer 168, Lee Hartwick 543, Coleman 537,
en): M. Bridges 195, J. Asher J./. Hartwick 167, E. Crane 167, Thompson 534, H. Guinther 533,
178-161, C. Mellendorf 175-167, V. L. Henry 167, I. Hildinger 164, L. J. Zmierski 533, Johnson 530,
LaPeer 170, B. Auten 169, N. Hel- Profit 156, "R. Ashcroft 156, M. Parsch 530, A. Tyo 530, Gremel
wig 160.
Rabideau "155, P. Profit 150, M. 522, Smithson 522, Mellendorf
• 500 Series (men): T. Ashcroft Rabideau (sub) 150.
521, Allen 512, Profit 508, Chippi
552, J. Weber 547, J. Smithson
Splits converted: M. Rabideau 506, Kritzmari 503, Musall 503.
521, B. Bridges 517.
(sub) 6-8-10, T. Foldenaurer 5-7,
200 Games (men): T. Ashcroft L. Bigham 5-9-7, R. Zmierski
Ladies City League
201-200.
4-5-7, D. Karr (sub) 5-10, R.
March 14
High Team Games: Mell-Wigs Ashcroft 6-10-7.
Cuik!
25
-374.
B. Hihihiger
25
High Team Series: Manhattans
I. Hildinger
25
Merchants' Bowling League
'910.
Rusch
24
Standings Week of March 15
Capetown
22
Croft-Clara
33
City Bowling League
_
17
Cass City Oil & Gas
31V2 Deford
Team Standings as of March 13 Frutchey Bean
Johnston
17
30
' earn
W
L Pts. Bowling Alley
Cass City Lanes
15
26
T
usco Products 21
29
15
Hartwick Market
25 Vi Freiburger
Frutchey Bean
19
26
Spencer
13
Auten Motor Sales
23
Copeland's
16
11 23
Team high series: Freiburger
Jseler's Turkeys
23
Cass City Lanes 17 10 22
2168, Guild 2167, Spencer 2083,
Jim's Standard Service
21
Erla Food Center 15 12
21
Rusch 2046, Johnston 2009.
Fuelgas
20
12
Corkies'
15
19
Team high game: Guild 790Cass City Concrete
19
Jeffery's Electric 13% 13% 18% Strohs
709, Freiburger 765-751, B. Hil19
Gallagher's
13 14 18
dinger 754, Spencer
699-699,
Evan's Products
18
Ternes'
12% 14 Vs 17% Bankers
Rusch 696, Johnston 695.
17
Bulen Motors
13 14 17
Individual high series:
D.
Forts
17
Bridge's
12% 14% 16% Brownies Bar
Klinkman 492, M. Guild 477, M.
... 15
American Legion 13 14 16
Bridges 463, B. Carmer 462, A.
Oliver
14
Cass City Pack. 10% 16% 13%
McComb 455, S. Doerr 450.
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
Dillman's
9 18 13
Individual
high game:
L.
For Hearing Claim
Bush's
10 17 12
State of Michigan, The Probate Court Henry 190, M. Bridges 186. B.
for the County of Tuscola.
Sherman's
6 21
6
In the Matter of the Estate of Carmer 185, E. Grey 181, D.
500 Series or better: R. Phillips Elizabeth H. Walpole, Deceased.
Klinkman 180-172, M. Guild 177,
o78, C. Dickinson 564, G. Ware
At a session of said Court, held on P. Boylan 173, M. Claseman 174,
6th, 1961.
561, G. Dillman 560, A. D. Fred- March
J. Freiburger 170.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,
ericks 559, J. Smithson 552, J. Judge of Probate.
Splits converted: I. Hildinger
Weber 55,1, J. Freye 536, M. Hel- Notice is Hereby Given, That all 6-7-10, O. Crawford 3-7-10, M.
creditors
of
said
deceased
are
required
wig 527, H. Copeland 515, A. Mc- to present their claims in writing and Bridges 3-6-7, K. Gross 5-7.
Lachlan 513, N. Mellendorf 504, under oath, to said Court, and to serve
a copy thereof upon Walter E. Walpole
R. Wallace 500.
of Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said
200 or better: G. Dillman 235. estate, and that such claims will be
by said Court a,t the Probate OfR. Phillips 214, J. Root 210, A. D. heard
fice on May 19th, 1961, at ten a.m.
it
is
Ordered, That notice thereof be
Fredericks 204, G. Ware 204, J.
siven by publication of a copy hereof
Weber 202, J. Smithson 200.
for th"ee weeks consecutively previous-
Galf hood Vaccination on Many Farms
Be courteous—take advice, but
always make your own decisions.
During the months of January
and February, 417 heifer calves
Don't be misled—A man's were vaccinated against Bang's
f toughest competitor should be or brucellosis, by Tuscola county
farmers, according to Alfred
himself.
Ballweg, county extension diHealth gym—A place where rector. This is an increase over
the same period last year which
~*~ , , ~ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v , w ^ +.w.
| they make
mountains out of
Hmi"mmmmmiHmMmiiuHi»mimmmmummmimmmiimMmmmmimmmiwmwiiiwmmmHmmm»nimininnmimimmuimiiim I
, l-i'llc}
indicates a healthy trend but a
good many calves need to be
vaccinated to safeguard our herds
against an outbreak
of this
disease.
Michigan
State
University
dairy specialists report that calfhood vaccination for brucellosis
isn't official unless it is completed before animals exceed 269
days of age.
The law requires careful records on
calfhood vaccination
against
brucellosis,
stresses
George Parsons, dairy scientist
Arnold Copelcntd
/
Jack & Jill
Cass City
BRING THE FAMILY...EVERYONE'S INVITED TO THE All-NEW
OLIVER SPOTLIGHT PREMIERE
FRIDAY, MARCH 24
LEONARD DAMM & SON
Cass City
XSS CITi', MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961
PAGE TWO
50 Extra MM Stamps
50 Extra MM Stamps
IGA
With Purchase of 14-oz.
Brach's
^^ j^
With Purchase of 2-lb.
^^
POPCORN
39c
Chocolate Drops 39c
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 25, 1961
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 255 1961
50 Extra MM Stamps
With Purchase of 2-lb.
IGA Elbow
mm
With Purchase of 18-oz.
:
—
Peanut Butter 55C
Spring is here! ...Yes and with
it comes fresh, tasty fruits and /
vegetables to excite every appetite. Your IGA Store this
week is featuring all the fixins
that go to make up a fresh, crisp
salad. And just look at the
values! Come in today...shop
the IGA way...you'll be glad
you did.
MACARONI
rr
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 25, 1961
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 25, 1961
TABLERITE
•
50 Extra MM Stamps
CANNED HAMS
With Purchase of IGA 8-oz.
French Pouring
HOCKLESS
CHUCK
25c
DRESSING
TABLERITE
6-lb.
4-lb.
4l€
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 25, 1961
GIANT BRAND
303 Can
TABLERITE BEEF
100 Extra MM Stamps
PEAS
With Purchase of
Lilt Home
12-oz,
PERMANENT
IS CORN
SHANK
PORTION
CANNED
45c
39c
*1.19
No, 2V2 R& R
Center Slices
Roast
FARMER PEET FRESH OR SMOKED
POLISH
cn
SAUSAGE 59
Ib.
c
APRICOTS
/
Giant 10-oz.
SCAFE
Ib.
Fawner Peet
2
m\
;
HAM ""
03
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 25, 1961
for
MARHOEFER
^%A^
^%
SUNNY MORN WHOLE BEAN
COFFEE
Lb. Can
3-lb. Can
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA
TUNA FISH
Flats
CHRISP FIRM
DUNCAN HINES
BANQUET
Your choice. Date Nut, Fudge
Nut, Butter Pecan, Applesauce Raisian
2
Radishes
pkg.
Green
Winesap
Onions
Applesi|
300
can
^— ^^
Ib
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
pkg.
59C
Long
ong Green
re
^^ ?
Calif.
—
—^
Cucumbers
ZR
Oranges 59L.
Gulf Kist
BREADED SHR!MP
10-oz.
SNO KREM
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Bulk Longhorti
M mm
CHEESE
45L
THE
WAY
SHORTENING
.for the lalf wb«
pushes the cart!
Ib.
TableRite
Ib.
ctns.
Kraft 5-oz. pkg.
HORSERADISH • •
CASS CITY
CASS CITY CUno.N'ICI.K—THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961
L'fT'i
FACE THREE
GREENLEAF
Down Memory Lane
We give a warranty
in writing that your
Pole-Type building
will last for at
Five Years Ago
Forty-six; new members were
-• 1;' ted - n.tothe Cass Ctiy Chapvided it is a
Q.: of the National Honor Society
'•* ^-ftek. Twelve seniors were in
this group. They are: Patricia
':Conliell, Caren Cummings,
Constance Bartle, Marlene Rickttr, Marie Gurdon, Keith O'Dell,
Jack Clara, Beverly McComb,
Sharon Ackerman, Janet Caister,
Yvonne Krohn and Beverly Mc.and has been erected by our experienced builders. Clorey. These seniors were sel8"ted on the basis of outstanding
abilities in scholarship and leadership.
Five Cass City High School
students left Thursday afternoon,
March 22, for Hillsdale College to
participate in the annual II N
Phone 15
Cass City
Model Assembly. Participating
from Cass City will be: Carol
Hoffmeister, Connie Bartle, Jerry Perry, Judy Huff and Ruth
Merchant.
IOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM
Alex Murray, a student in the
It's your assurance that we
school of veterinary medicine at
Michigan -State University, was
are an authorized ABC Center.
among the top ten in his class,
':he college registrar's office announced this week.
James E. Foy, a senior at Michigan State University, was recently initiated into Pi Mu EpsiThe Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
lon. national honorary mathematic fraternity.
least 30 years pro-
FARM BUREAU
C BUILDING
Mrs. Doris Mudge left Sunday how to use the mails. The hostess,
afternoon with her nephew, Keith Mrs. Seeger, served a two-course
Karr, to visit the Karrs and oth- lunch. The next meeting will be
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONIC!.E
er relatives living- near- Detroit. April 15, 8 p.m. at Fraser church.
l^^+»++»j,»^^»»<»£^«^»»«»+^»> >^
Roger, Myron and Timmy Karr
Kenneth Mac Rae and his
The Cass City Home Demon- bell; treasurer, George Clara; Tuesday evening. Winners were: •r>d vv'r'ter Hempton were Satur- daughter, Miss Evangeline Macstration Group held its regular sergeant-at-arms, James Bauer; first prize, The Treble Clef Club; day afternoon visitors at the Rae, were dinner guests on Tuesmeeting Thursday, March 15, in members of the board of direct- second prize, William McCallum home of Mr: and Mrs-. Herary Me- day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
the home economics room at Cass ors, Robert Hunter, H. M. Bulen, t-Mrd m-ize Carolyn Auten and Lellan and Jimmy.
KMnkman. Mr. MacRae has been•City School. In charge of the Louis Bishop, Leonard Damm and |Christina Graham and honorable
John McRae from Detroit visi- strffering from a lame shoulder.
6:30 supper were Catherine Mc- Alger Freiburger.
mention, Vaden Bros, and Retta ted his cousiu!,, KeMantfe McRae, The Men's council of Fraser
Gillvray, Gertrude Gray, Clara
on Sunday.
Only two per cent of the Fu- Charter.
met at the church Tuesday eveAvery, Grace Sandham, Margaret ture Farmers of America are
Frank Hall, letter carrier on • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher ning. A state trooper was the
1
Boag and Myrtle Ludlow. The given the award, "State Farmer," Route No. 2, Cass City, is con- ispent the week end at Ms parent- speaker.
tables were decorated with a St. every year and three Cass City fined to his home with severe! al home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Winter left
Patrick Day motif and high- students were honored this year. bruises received Tuesday at the I Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
Sunday
Bight, March 12, for
lighted with Shamrocks in blos- They are: Lee Hartel, James Fox farm home of his mother, Mrs.' Jr. and family were week end Florida, called
there by the illsom.
Charles Hall when he was at- j guests of Mrs. Fisher's brother ness of Mr. Winter's
and Duane Rushlo.
mother, Mrs.
tacked
by
a
bull.
Mr.
Hall
was'
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold George Winter, who had sufThe Junior Class of Cass City
aft S'rtover..
High School will present a three thrown more than six feet against!
Ten Years Ago
fered a stroke. At last report,
in the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Sr. she was slightly improved.
Cameron Connell, Cass City, re- act comedy, "A Mind of Her a stanchion
William
A. Parrott has pur- were Sunday dinner guests of
turned here Friday after attend- Own," on April 5 and 6. Mary
Fraser Ladies Aid met Wednesing a month-long course in lum- McClorey plays the feminine lead. chased the brick block three j their daughter, Mr. and Mrs day at the church for dinner and
doors
west
of
the
Folkert
store
j
Arfen
Hendricfcs.
Other
students
in
the
play
are:
ber merchandising at Michigan
quilting. One quilt was finished
Tom Schwaderer, Bonnie Benkel- from Mrs. Alice Moore and will 1j Mr. and ' Mrs. Earl Hartwiek and two others started.
State College.
Pvt. Nelson Ic. Linderman, son man, Nancy Sinclair, Doris Root, use _ it for his retail ice cream were guests the past week of relMiss Evangeline MacRae is
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linderman, Jane McMiller, John Ellis, Betsy business which will be in charge' atives in Detroit,
spending
a week's vacation at her
of
Mrs.
Mason
Wilson
and
daugh-;
The
Greenleaf
Extension
Club
Cass City, has completed a 10- Thoryse and Lemoyne Krohn.
home
south of New Greenleaf.
Cass City High School's £>and ter, Lucile. This building has met Thursday, March 16, at the
week course as a Construction
been occupied
F. A.. Bliss;, home of Mrs. Lucy Seeger. Four- Tuesday evening she showed picEquipment Mechanic, which cov- wins number one rating for the harness maker, by
and
John May, teen ladies were present and roll tures of her trip to Fareo Islands
first
time
in
history.
ers the maintenance of all engiJeweler.
call was answered by telling how at the Anson Karr home. The
neering equipment. He is also ateach member earned her easiest Rodney Karr family and Mrs.
t^eherl to the Heavy Equipment
Twenty-five Years Ago
Thirty-five
Years
Ago
dollar.
The date for Extension Doris Mudge were present.
section of the .T901st Engineer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auslander
R.
N.
McCullough
reports
the
family
night
to be held at Fraser
Aviation Battalion at Fort Leon- celebrated their golden wedding following real estate sales: the
The man who considers every
anniversary Wednesday, March residence of Miss Martha Strif- Church. April 14 has been
•~vd Wood Missouri.
day
the start of a new year is
changed
to
Saturday,
April
15.
18
when
154
relatives
and
friends
Curtis Hunt was elected presion Pine St. east to Charles The lesson on "Business for Fam- well along the road to success.
dent of the Cass City Rotary Club gathered at their home in Ever- fler
Tedford for $2,300. The J. D. ilies" was given by Mrs. Henry
at the Tuesday luncheon. Others green township.
elected are: vice-president, H. F. A large crowd attended the Funk residence on the corner of McLellan and Mrs. George Fisher. Every day looks black to the
Ave. and Houghton St. j It included many items from the' man who is trying to figure a
T enzner secretary, Willis Camp- amateur night at the auditorium Woodland
to Roy Taylor for $1,350.
proper way to write a check to way to get out of the red.
The Mothers' Club enjoyed a
delightful afternoon with Mrs.
Inventory Reduction
Roy Rogers last Thursday. A
Specials Good Thru
good number were present. Mrs.
Willis Campbell and daughter,
Jane, were guests. Mrs.
Landon will entertain in
Located at 2460 Midland Road at 3-mile road or 2 miles west of
Rogers has sold the fran- ay City, Mich,, on premises of Whitman Tractor Sales, on
ights on the Cass Cityw bus line to W. 0. Stafford for $3,000. Mr. Stafford will
Quantity Rights Reserved
^'e p3ssession on April 15. Mr.
Rogers sold the Flint bus line to
I
Ray Henry of Flint two weeks
o~o and received in exchange the
Reed City-Midland-Bay City line.
Schwaderer and Striffler, local
stock buyers, paid out $4,950.00
New & Used Farming Machinery
to farmers of this community on
0
vturday, Mar. 20, issuing several
attractive checks in payment.
10:00 A.M.
Among these was one to Alex
In
Milligan for $843.20 for eight
40 Tractors
j head of Cattle weighing 9,610
! pounds. Another check of $643.20
Demonstrator 971 gas Ford tractor with wide front and selecwas made to W. J, Schwegler in
payment for seven head of cattle o-speed; demonstrator 871 gas Ford tractor with select-o-speed;
demonstrator F-340 Farmall tractor; TD6 Int. crawler tractor
cattle weighing 8,040 pounds.
Store Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8 Till 6
with
new blade; 1957 M&M 445 tractor and loader; 1949 John
Peere A tractor
; !950 John Deere B tractor with power trol:
w + i the
+V, clock
i i on the
«. job
• v aridi
Saturday 8 Till 9
Watcn
195-4 Ferg. 80 tractor with Davis 102 loader; 1&52 Cub with angle
you 11 remain one of the hands. I blade and touch control ;1952 SC Case with Hydro system; 1953
_._.
-----------------vac Case with 2-row cult.; 1947 H Int. tractor; Ferg. 20 tractor
It takes lots of backbone to | 6and Black Hawk trencher; Ferg. 20 tractor with Superior loader;
back down from a wrong position. '. Ford Ferg. 8N tractors, 1948 to 1950; Oliver 70 tractor and cult.;
Oliver 70 tractor ;Oliver60 tractor; 9N-F, Ferg. tractor with stepIt pays to look pleasant-even ^transmission.
Ferg. tractor 9N; 1945 John Deere B; Massey 81 tractor;
^in rWn
if tbp
-sTYiilp
it
tne smile
skin
deep.
M&M-R and plow; AC-B tractor and cult.; '1946 John Deere B;
W30 tractor on rubber; 1949 Massey 22 with plow and cult.; Int.
Advertise It Tn The Chronicle A with new tires and 2-row cult.; Massey 30 tractor; M&M-E with
Robin Hood
wide front and 4-row tool bar cult.; Int. H tractor; Massey 81
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
tractor and cult; Avery tractor; Wheel Horse garden tractor with
Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate
State of Michigan, The Probate Court sickle bar, blade, cult. ,plow. disc; Planet Jr. garden tractor and
for the County of Tuseola.
cult., 6 h.p.
Saturday, Mar. 25
Center Cut
Boneless
ROAST
CHUCK ROAST
BONE ROAST
Cass City
Bcineiess
Lb
STEWING
Round Bone
SWISS STEAK
CHUCK STEAK <
AfUARTHUR'S
SUPER MARKET
McArthur's Lean - Top Quality - Really Fresh
GROUND BEEF
Campbell's
Soup Sale
Chicken Noodle - Mushroom
Veg. Beef
Your
Choice
7
$
1.69
Tall
Cans
Kraft Salad Dressing
Pizzapit Frozen
PIZZA PIES
Pepperoni - Mushroom
Cheese
EacI
Old South
Qt
la
ORANGE JUICE
Old Farm Red
(Without Coupon 49c)
RASPBERRY PRESERVES
With This Coupon
Coupon Good For 1 Jar of Miracle Whip
At 39c. One Coupcin Per Family.
Coupon Expires Sat., March 25 -
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Campbell's
AS
-GREEN BEANS
* Navy Beans
*WAX BEANS.
*Pillsbury Biscuits
Famo
'TOMATO SAUCE
Florida
*PANCAKE MIX
ORANGES
3-oss. Jar
^MARASCHINO CHERRIES
CABBAGE 2
19c
Ib.
YOUR
CHOICE
SCOT TOWELS
CLOROX
Most of our business comes through
people we've thoughtfully served.
The reason— understanding, sincere
guidance and dependability in helping you select a fine monument,
New Port Whole and Cut
New Port Who?e and Cut
SCOTTIES
39c
In
the Matter of the Estate of
Glarenee Campbell, Mentally Incompetent.
At a -"-si^Ti of said - CouH, held on
March 8th, 1961.
Pre ent, Honorable Henderson Graham,
Judtre of Probate.
| Notiee is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are diI rected to appear before said Probate
Court on April 6th, 1961, at ten a.m.. to
show cause why a license should not be
i granted to, Lawrence Campbell, guardian
I of said estate, to sell or mortgage the
j interest of said estate in certain real
estate described in his petition, for the
pir-'pose of maintaining ward;
It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be
or! -~7i by publication of a copy hereof
to.- tV-p<i weeks con=ecutively previou?
to said d iy of hearing, in the Cass Ci's
Chronicle and that the petitioner cause
a copy of^ this notice to be served upor
Bf.ch known party in intpiwt
at his lasv
known address by re«yiftered m^il, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing:, or
by personal service at least five (5)
day* prio" to such hearing-.
Rer.de/son Graham, Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Beatrice P, Berry, Register of Probate,
i
James J. Epskamp, Atto-—'ey
447 N. State St., Caro, Tliehigaii
'
3-16-3!
Facial Tissues
2 45c
2 400
Half Gallon Size
37c
Shari Easter Candies
Hen or Pigeon
EGGS
12-oz.
39c
Apple Streusel (Oven Fresh)
A
->S*f"^
UVi. «^ti01-i
\^SY\sll
JL J. Cl^il /
15c
^M
4!B!^
COFFEE CAKE 43c
GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 z 39c
NIBLETS CORN 2 2° 39c
29c
Jack Rabbit
Pkg.
We are specialists in monuments
sculptured from Select Barre Granite
fully guaranteed.
Between now and Memorial
Day why don't you plan like
thousands of others do — by
deciding mow to honor and commemorate a dearly loved one.
Our large variety will make
your selection easier.
SEE WHAT YOU BUY
•COMINGS
Memorials
258 South State Street
Caro, Mich.
OS - 82234
Same family ownership
Same location for 49 years.
Ne'vy & Used Equipment
1957 self-propelled model 141 Int. combine with 12-ft. header,
used three seasons, spike cyl.; Massey Harris 2-row self-propelled
corn picker; 12-ft. self-propelled Massey Harris combine model
No. 21; 2 1955 Massey Clipper combines; 2 A-6 Case combines;
i<-2 Case combine; 2 Allis-Chalmers 60 combines with bean attachment; Wood Bros, combine with attachments; model 1840
Ford hay baler, demo.; model 68 New Holland baler, new; model
250 Ford baler, demo.; 1954 Massey Harris twine-tie baler; Case
twine-tie baler with motor; 2 New Holland No. 76 balers; 2 Olson
Roto Beaters; New Holland No. 611 forage harvester with No,
631 sickle bar attachment; Ford forage harvester with corn and
hay heads, used; Ford forage harvester with row crop attachment and windrow attachment, used one time; Gehl forage
harvester with motor and hay head; 2 1954 model D. Mar-Beet
1-row beet harvesters.
Int. 1-row beet harvester with cart; 2 1953 Scot Viner 1-row
beet harvesters with cart; model E22 Mar-Beet beet harvester
with cart and long elevator; 3 mounting kits for Mar-Beet harvesters, 2 for Massey, 1 for Int.; John Deere 1-row beet harvester;
Int. 1-row beet harvester; 2 Int. No. 32 beet harvesters 2-row;
2 Int. beet and bean drills No. 40 & 44; Ford 1-row mounted corn
picker, demo.; Massey 1-row corn picker, demo.; No. 7 New Idea
1-row corn picker; 6 2x14 Dearborn plows some with Economy
bases; 2 Ferg. disc plows 2- & 3-bottom; No. 411 fast hitch 4x14
Int. plow,-new; Int. 4x14 pull-type plow; Int. 3x14 pull-type plow;
4 Int. 2-bottom pull-type plows; Oliver 3-bottom lift-type plow.
10 2- & 3-bottom pull-type plows, various makes; 2 Roseman
3-g-ang mounted lawn and golf course mowers; New Idea side
rake; Case side rake; model 606-1 Ford grain and forage blower
with pipes; John Deere tractor spreader; John Deere 4-wheel
spreader; New Idea No. 15 PTO manure spreader; New Idea No.
14-A tractor manure spreader; Massey manure loader; Ferg. manure loader; 3 2-row lift and pull-type corn planters; Case field
cult, on rubber; John Deere field cult.; Boggs potato grader with
motor; Trexler potato cutter: 2-row potato planter; potato duster;
Int. 1-row potato digger; Int. 2-row potato planter; Jackson mounted
transplanter; Ferg. dyna-balance. mower; Dearborn industrial
side mounted mower, 5'; 2 Dearborn rear mounted 7-ft. mowers;
jJanhouser post hole digger.
-,-,3o^ftTtype disc narr°ws; Dearborn 10-ft. wheel-type disc, No
11-245; Int. 8-ft. disc; 2 Oliver 8-ft. discs; Moline 10-ft disc- Int
offset disc on rubber; 4-sec. rotary hoe; 5-sec. rotary hoe;'New
idea stalk chopper; Durabilt grain box end dump; Dearborn dozer
blade and frame; Massey tool bar for 4-row cult, rear gang; 2
New Holland 5-ton wagons; 2-bottom clod buster; 9-ft. Harriman
packer; wagon unloader unit complete; new Arps dozer blade
and trame with hydro.; new Ford lime and fert. spreader; Arps
landscaping frame and rake with dual gauge wheel.
3 Int. 2-row cultivators; Dunham 10-ft. packer; John Deere 4sec. drag; Int. 3-sec. drag; Wood Bros, grain separator; Kerrick
steam cleaner; Ferg. spring tine cult.; 3-point rear blade; Int.
green
crop loader; rollover scraper; 2 Bennett computing gas
S?-mpSvU£ Wayne computing pumps; 2 Hydro, tractor chain saws;
Wise. VE4 motor with clutch and trans. — plus many small items.
NOTE We are not going out of business and will be dealing
every day. Thus additions and subtractions may be made to the
above list. Be sure to..attend..this..sale as., there are., a lot of good
and valuable items to sell at your price.
TERMS—CASH, unless time arrangements are .made with owners
prior to auctioin time.
Not responsible for accidents or for equipment left on lot after
sale
*
Lunch on Grounds*
WHITMAN
TRACTOR SALES
& AREA DEALERS
2460 MEDFORD RD., BAY CITY, MICH.
Sale conducted by Yoder and Frey, Inc., Archbold, Ohio
AUCTIONEERS: Elias H. Frey & S«tis, Archbold, Oh»; Don
Fry, Edon, Ohio.
CASB CITY CHRONICT .F—
PAGE POUR
LADIES'
HOSE
Reg.
LEE RIDERS
$1.00
4.48
Reg.
$
to $8.95
^
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Hanes and Berkshire
Men's 13 3|4-oz.
LADIES' DRESSES
THURS^Y, MARCH 23, i%i
69f
3 pr. $3.50
Children's
SHOES
W A N T E D !
FIFTY WOMEN TO JOJN
GRAND PRi'ZE CAMPA1GN CREATED BY OUR
ADVERTISING AGENCYJUST TO HELP US ADVERTISE THIS SALE.
Boys & Girls
'TTin
to $5.95 * jj
MEN'S
HERE IS FUNFASCINATION-
DRESS SHOES
~
EVERY CON-
Reg. 9.95 to 13.95
MEN'S
CASUAL
/.'
' , V
TROUSERS
Lee Brand-Wash & wear
TESTANT
$'
RECEIVES FULL,
Boys'
Therm'al-King
LEE RIDERS
111/4 -oz. Blue or Tail
Reg. 2.98 & 3.50
MEN'S
Just
FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
Beautiful Prizes Given
i^ Contlst Wm
Ladies'
SKIRTS
a^^^
Brand New Spring
Cottons
1. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Palamino finish, Dresser, Chest &. ««?QO O
Book-Case Bed
*^S».IK
2e Matched Luggage
Reg. $3.«m
& $4.95
92^
Reg. |1» ^
$3.95
""^g. iff ^
$4.96 !kj
MEN'S
Healthknit
WORK SHOES
Wolverine 6" Tops
Reg.
10.95
Undershirts &
Drawers
One Lot
Ladies'
Reg.
$2.98
Ladies 3 pc. set American Tourister
3. Mahog. Kneehole desk & 69.95
matcMng chair
4. Westinghouse Transistor 53.95
Radio
5. TV Lounge Q>r>*~
49.50
6. Faribo Fluff loomed all lb
-,a 0y5
~
wool blanket
'
7. Pendelton Robe & Case 13.95
Retail value of prizes C
l TS
FURNITURE PRIZES BOUGHT PROM
LITTLE FURNITURE CO.
Contest closes 5:30 p.m., April 15th.
A A A
Wool - Orion - Bajnlon
Reg. $4.95 To $10.95
1.
JACKETS
Lightwear -- For SpringWear
Reg.
C*%QQ
MEN'S
Ladies'
NYLON
SHOES
Flats - Heels - Wedgies
to $9.95
SWEATERS
Pullover & Coat
AH 100% Wool
Reg. to $9.95
1/2 Price
1
ff
M3Z*
Hoy
®
BUY YOUR
EASTER OUTFIT
CASS CITY