10-29-1959 - Rawson Memorial Library

CASS CITY
SECTION ONE
Pages 1 to 10
THIS ISSUE
VOLUME 53, NUMBER 28
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X^JL^kJ lkJP
X^JL JL
SECTION ONE
Pages 1 to 10
JL
THIS ISSUE
CASS CITY,, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
_
Courtesy of Walbro
Halloween
Planned
Cass City's most ambitious
Halloween party in history has
been scheduled for Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Walbro Corporation and under the direction of
Mrs. Mike Yedinak, there will be
games, contests, prizes and other
entertainment.
A camera will be the grand
prize. Other gifts will include
footballs, rubber
Two youths are improving flashlights,
from injuries received in gun balls, boxes of crayons and candy.
Prizes will be awarded by W. E.
accidents during the week.
Walpole, president of Walbro.
Charles Gage, 16, Cass City,
Besides the huge night prowas shot in both legs Sunday
In a roll call vote the Village Council voted by a three to
gram,
afternoon costume
while hunting in Tuscola County. parade an
is
scheduled.
Starting
at
two
margin to amend a section of the ordinance that estabHe was treated in Pleasant Home i
GHOSTS AND GOBLINS will be prowling on Stickle's nursery class. From left: Wendy Fish, lished the Cass City Community Hospital, Tuesday night, at
Hospital by Dr. H. T. Donahue. Cass City Oil & Gas Co. corner
Some 25 shot pellets were re- at 1 p.m., the paraders will Halloween Saturday and all over the area prepara- Rachael Walsh, Jeffrey Profit, Timmy Stickle, the Cass City Municipal Building.
moved from the right leg and 10 march down the north side of tions are under way for the big night. One of the Kurt Freiburger, Hal Paul and Rhonda Hervey.
keys to a* successful night for the small fry is a
The change places the responsibility for saying who will
pellets were taken from below the Main Street to the Chronicle of- pumpkin
or two illuminated with a candle. En- Also helping, but not present, were Cara Jo Pries- practice in the hospital with the board of trustees that are
knee of the left leg. There were fice and return to Auten Motor grossed in the project are members of Mrs. Robert korn and. Mikie Yedinak.
no fractures and Dr. Donahue Sales on the south side of Main
presently appointed by the village president with the apdescribed the youth's condition as Street.
The
evening
festivities
will
proval
of the council.
good.
The wording of a motion pre- Those who favored the amendThe accident -occurred when a start with a huge bonfire at Cass
sented by Trustee Lee Rabideau ment Tuesday feel that the Coungun laid down by a companion, City Recreational Park and the
and seconded by Mrs. K. I. Mac- cil should make the decision and
Jerry Gage, of Def ord discharged. program will include the assisRae said in part, "all admissions those who oppose , the measure
He had set his gun down while he tance of many adults.
M. B. Auten will tell a ghost
The cost of running the village
and right to practice in said hos- feel that changes should come
and Charles went to retrieve a
story and Mrs. Fritz Neitzel will
fleet of vehicles occupied the Vilpital shall be in the discretion of from the board of trustees.
pheasant from a dog.
lage Council Tuesday night in
Add to the variety of free enA fired up Caro football eleven
According to Bad Axe State read the "Legend of Sleepy Holthe board of trustees . . . may
One councilman, Jim King, was their regular session at the Cass
Trooper Richard Richter, the gun low." An Indian dance, mummers' tertainment planned for area played Cass City on nearly equal
provide rules for temporary or absent Tuesday.
City Municipal Building.
had a defective hammer and went room, group singing led by Roger children on Halloween, free pop- terms for the better part of two
special admission for practiciTrustee Lee Rabideau said that
oners in specialized practice or in
off about four feet from the in- Parrish, a marshmallow roast, a corn in front of the fire hall with quarters and then faded rapidly
peanut scramble and a snake
the cost of gas varied from 28
before a diversified Hawk attack
case of emergency."
jured boy.
the
compliments
of
the
boys
of
Form Committee cents to 32 cents and said that he
dance for older participants will
to take a 47-7 pasting Friday at
Lounsbury Accident
The amendment was carried
be featured. Children are invited the fire department
felt the village should receive a
when Trustee Leo Ware joined
It's activities such as these by the Cass City Recreational Park.
Jack Lounsbury, 13, of Royal to attend in costume.
better price since it uses some
with
the
bill's
sponsors
to
give
it
The victory kept the defending
Oak is improving from injuries
Working with Mr. and Mrs. civic minded residents that have
700 gallons monthly.
the
needed majority. Voting,
suffered when he shot himself Yedinak and Eli Holes are several helped Cass City earn the reputa- league champions undefeated in
The suggestion brought a comagainst the change were Cliff
Monday, Oct. 19, while handling students, including Paul Holm- tion as one of the most law abid- conference play and set the stage
plete examination of the method
Ryan
and
Warren
Wood.
for
the
championship
game
Fria .22 caliber rifle at his home.
berg, Susan Barnes, Susan Shaw, ing communities in the Thumb.
that gas is purchased and reChurches in Cass Citv are
Mr. Ryan said that he felt that
The Elkland Township Board sulted in action for investigation*
Tuesday .night in Beaumont Kathy Ballard, Marty Yedinak, There has been a very limited day, Nov. 6, at Frankenmuth.
amount
of
vandalism
here,
in
the
a
once
again
sponsoring
the
matter
of
running
the
hosSince the Hawks are at home
Hospital his spleen was removed. Elizabeth Matlack, Emery Orto,
and members of the Elkland of a bulk tank and pump for gas&
Other organs injured by the bul- Tom Ellis, Diane Yedinakj Jim last decade at least, as compared to non-conference Flint St. Mich- "trick or treat" campaign in the pital should be left to the board Township Fire Department met
It is likely that the matter will
ael Friday night in the last home village where children collec't of directors and that the board with the Village Council Tuesday be discussed again when .further
let were his stomach, lung and Rawson, Marvin McCormick," Bob to other communities.
game of the year, it is certain money instead of treats a^d the was,in the process of presenting v,,-~u4.4-~
,«„„
m up a com- . investigation is completed. PresiHutchinson and Tom Craig.
night to discuss
setting
livei*.
money is sent for distribution a resolution for the consideration mittee to plan for a new com- dent C. R. Hunt suggested4hat it
that
the
Hawks
will
be
undefeated
Mrs.
Alvin Hutchinson, the . In a Halloween poster contest
A. H. Henderson came to the ofNations of the council, probably at the munity hall and fire station.
when they face Frankenmuth. i through the United
boy's brother, was called to Royal held at the school Bob Bullock
might be possible to get bids for
fice
Tuesday and said that he had _ Frankenmuth has a conference Children's Fund.
next meeting.
was
awarded
first
prize
from
a
Oak and returned home SaturEd Golding Jr., who heads the a year's supply of gas and ina
curiosity
to
show
us.
He
then
Children
from
the
second
,
game,
left
but
are
odds-on
favorTo change the ordinance when committee from the fire depart- clude a tank and pump in the bid
day. Jack is the son of Mr. and variety of good posters.
• A total of 19 students entered opened his car trunk to show a ites to be undefeated for the through the seventh grades are the persons most directly con- ment, pointed out that the build- price.
Mrs. jLyle Lounsbury.
fur
bearing
animal
that
he
exgame-of-the-year wi.^ Cass City. p^kei to meet at the scout rooms cerned are working on the same ing presently in use is inadequate
the poster contest.
Sewer Pump
plained was a badger.
It took the Hawk* ^Iv r. f"w of the village at 5:30 p.m. Satur- project was felt to be wrong by and predicted that the day would
The new building under conIt looked remarkably like an moments to score the first marker day where they will be divided Mr. Ryan and Mr. Wood.
! come when action would be im- struction for Anrod resulted in a
extra large raccoon. Mr. Hender- of the frame. CP~" -ambled wi4'h into groups, given a UNICEF
Mr. Rabideau said that if a ! possible to avoid.
motion by trustees that the vilson said he found it on the side fourth and a yard'to go on their identification tag and collections
future resolution is passed by the
Not Pressing
lage build a pumping station to
of the road south of Cass City own 29-yard line and failed to made tinder adult supervision.
council,
no
harm
will
be
done
by
Authorities
say
that
UNICEF
handle
sewage on Doerr .Road
where
it
had
been
killed
by
an
President
C.
R.
Hunt
said
that
gain.
Cass
City
took
over
and
Mrs. Lelia C. DeBoer, execupassing the amendment now.
0
collectors
will
approach
each
automobile.
and
parts
of Garfield Road at an
the
idea
of
a
new
community
hall
scored in eight plays, punchin '
tive secretary of Tuscola County
John Haire, chairman of the
out short yardage every time they home in the village only once. The board of trustees of the hospital, ! was one worth investigating but estimated cost of $1,500.
Red Cross, answered a complaint
that it was . President, .Hunt \ said ..that,it
ran a play. Tim Anthes dived* children will be treated after they 'was present and explained that | said that.. ...he, felt
about irregular houi-c, ^j. &e
Teachers" will gather at Sagin- over from the one to score.
have
canvassed
the
village.
nothing
pressing
at
this time. would be possible to place a sewer
deputy in her office, Mrs. Scho- aw Thursday and Friday for the
It is expected that more than the board was attempting to form • It's a project for the future and to the Anrod property without a
Early in the second quarter.
Willis Campbell, chairman of bert, to the Tuscola Board of Region 11 meeting of the Michia
new
corporation
so
that
the
Continued on page ten.
be done right when pump but that such action was
Caro capped a drive that started
the Elkland and Novesta Town- Supervisors last week.
hospital would be out of the hands should
gan Education Association which on their own 35-yard line with a
merely postponing the inevitable.
started,
he
said.
She
said
that
Mrs.
Schobert
ship Community Chest drive,
of the Council.
|
1
includes Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, six-yard sprint by Ron Matestic
The measure was passed without
said that Henry Smith was the did not work Fridays but made Saginaw and Gratiot counties.
He said that the new plan had' He suggested that a committee a dissenting vote.
for a touchdown. A run for th^
first of the many solicitors to re- up for the time off by being on
several advantages including a from the council and representaThe meeting will give all stu- point was good and Caro led 7-6.
Load Limit
call on the week end and by workturn his envelope.
Saturday, Oct. 31—Joe Fred- greater eligibility for grants tive from the planning commisdents
in the five counties an exStung by the Tiger scorer the erick will sell appliances, dairy from foundations and the assur- sion be added to the investigating
Persons he was assigned to con- ing at night when the need arises.
Because of latex in the sewage
two days of vacation as Hawks wasted no time in forging
Supervisors voted to have any tra
tact all contributed, Mr. Campbell
coming from Tusco Products,
equipment and other items at ance that the village taxpayers committee.
said, and the campaign is off to Red Cross employee paid by the school's out during the annual back into the lead. With Bob the Frederick Store, 6229 Main would not be responsible for any
Elkland Supervisor Ed Golding state inspection revealed that the
Wright and Dick Kloc picking .up Street, Cass City.
county work the regular five-day confab.
deficits that the new hospital Sr. said that the area has a good disposal plant was handling a
a good start.
most of the yardage, the Hawks
However, the drive chairman week during the hours that the
fire department that has lowered maximum load. Nelson Willy,
Friday, Nov. 6— Jake Abbe might incur.
m6ved from their own 42 to pay and Glen Abbe will sell cattle,
cautioned, the chest has a quota courthouse is open for the presBasic argument in the Council fire insurance rates and "we want operator, said that the situation
We are surprised to learn this dirt in seven plays. Kloc scored
of $7,000, the largest in history, ent.
implements and tools and miscel- today is deciding who will have to keep it that way." All mem- will be corrected soon as Tusco
The matter was then referred week that some 30 residents of from the one. Anthes passed to laneous items at the farm, four the final say as to what doctors bers of the township board were has pledged a filter over their
and the combined effort of the
entire community will be needed to the committee on salaries for the area have signed for the 14- Art Randall for the extra point.
miles south and three quarters of and personnel will be admitted to present for the discussion Tues- sewage line.
week Dale Carnegie course sponWith less than a minute left a mile west of Elkton.
study and recommendation.
if we are to reach our goal.
the new hospital when it opens. day.
Electrically Timed
sored by the Gavel Club. We felt in the first half, Cass City's air
No Salary Boost
The area has a proud record
Cass
City
may have electricallythat
it
would
be
virtually
imposDeputies and extra clerks emarm swung into action for another
for meeting challenges of the
timed speeds if a test of used
Chest drive. Never since
the ployed by the county asked for a sible for that many persons to marker. Anthes hit Randall beequipment scheduled for Wednescrowd the course into busy sche- hind the Caro secondary and the
Continued on page ten.
United drive was organized here
day
morning proves successful.
dules.
Authorities
say
that
there
glue-fingered end trotted into the
has the community failed to meet
The timer was taken on approval
are still six vacancies left and end zone to make the score 19-7.
its quota.
from Oxford for $75. New the
that there is still time to take the
Despite a blinding rainstorm,
Much of the credit for its
equipment is worth some $500,
course that is now under wav.
success goes to the volunteer
the Hawks turned the game into
Police
Chief
Bill Wood told
a rout in the third period when
solicitors, authorities said, and to
trustees.
the residents of the area who
they scored 21 points.
Phil Reed was the program
Warren Kelley, local florist,
If purchased, signs telling of
have always given generously chairman for the Cass City Gavel
They scored in three plays from
says that it is essential for local
the
new speed control device will
when called upon each fall.
Club and he presented a film on businessmen who have purchased their own 45-yard line as Anthes
be erected on the approaches to
the presentation and interpreta- trees to help decorate Main Street kept the ball and dashed through
the village and the new method
tion of verbal communications in to see that they are watered guard for 34 yards to score. He
inaugurated.
business.
passed
to
Wright
for
the
extra
daily.
In the business meeting Tuespoint.
Rain is not enough. Two buckday night at Parrott's Dairy Bar,
It took the Hawks 11 plays to
yw+, ,s * ^>\i v*~' "'{iTr f-,\
Cliff Jackson was injured Tues- members voted another $500 to- ets of water each day is needed score the next time they got the
from
now
until
the
ground
ball. Wright got the marker in 9
day when a cow he and Olin wards their hospital pledge and
Bouck were unloading at Reed's discussed further fund-raising freezes if the trees are to survive, six-yard dash and Anthes scamphe said.
Continued on page ten.
slaughterhouse went wild and projects.
smashed a trailer.
Mr. Jackson suffered broken
ribs and an injured leg. He was
hospitalized at Pleasant Home
Hospital.
The second motorist in as many
weeks paid a fine and costs in
Cass City Justice Court for failing to stop for a school bus.
9/
Sanford
Stableford, 49, of
"One of the main reasons that close enough to the main plant ( This year a new combination
Flint
pleaded
guilty before JusTusco
Products
is
a
success
is
befor
convenience,
but
out
of
the
rubber
and
carpet
mat
is
being
Bmying price:
tice Reva M. Little to passing a
Soybeans
1-88 cause of our employees," Bob high wage area so that the new produced. The rubber section is
halted bus in Elmwood TownBeans
5.35 Bauer, plant manager/said Tues- company could be competitive made at Baldwin and shipped to
ship and paid a fine and costs of
Cass City for assembly with the
Cranberries
5.50 day as he traced the history of with other plants.
$19.30.
Other
important
factors
were
carpet
section
of
the
mat.
the
concern
in
Cass
City
from
Dark Red "Kidney beans 7.50.
Several other persons were also
The company also is building
Yellow eye beans
5.50 its conception. Speaking to Rotar- Cass City's interest in attracting
fined.
ians Tuesday noon at the New industry and an empty building for more GM cars. Tusco mats
Grain
Charles August Papkey, 57, of
Corn, new
91 Gordon Hotel, Mr. Bauer said available for a plant. Also nigh are in several series of Chevrolet,
66 that Tusco
Cass City paid a fine and costs of
Products was born on the list in the factors that in- Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buiek.
Oats
$29.30 after he pleaded guilty to
the
company to
Like Competition
Wheat
I-80 when the parent company, Bald-- fluenced
a charge of driving 80 miles per
Two other plants now make
Rye
1-06 win Rubber of Pontiac, learned come to the community was
hour in the nighttime.
Feed Barley cwt
1.50 that there was a new market for the interest that an adequate floor mats in competition and
Wednesday, Oct. 21, Edward
labor supply had in the product it the plants were shown the techBuckwheat cwt
2.00 carpeting in automobiles.
Zorvan of Waterford and Robert
When General Motors designed was making as evidenced in nique by Tusco. The competing
Livestock
Smith, Richard Scawach and
Cows, pound
— .14 .20 the first of the cars with the hump plants already operating in the plants were started because General Motors will not buy from a
Theodore Adams, all of Pontiac,
Cattle, pound
18 .23 down the center in 1957 the old area.
Mr. Bauer credits this last rea- single plant but insists on two
pleaded guilty to trespassing and.
Calves, pound
20 .30 style carpeting, of sewn pieces
paid a fine and costs of $14.3(1
Hogs, pound
:
13% then in use was inadequate. GM son as of prime importance in sources to avoid work stoppage
each.
asked its suppliers to design a the success of the company here. due to a shutdown of a supplying j
Produce
Slow Start
plant, Mr. Bauer said.
The trespassing was on the
Eggs, large, doz
34 one-piece carpet that would perWhen the company started
Tusco now hires some 100 to
form more efficiently.
Stanley Walter farm in Elmwood
township.
Baldwin Rubber's designers making the mats, the first 2,000 150 persons and may increase
Parakeets - $2.98.
Ben Franklin store. Open Thurs- came up with the answer and they took about two' month's to com- this amount to 200 if the steel
Just received
day afternoons.
10-29-1 were issued a pilot order for 2,- plete. Production steadily in- strike is settled shortly and ex000 mats. With the contract seem- creased until the company no\v pected orders require a third
Christmas and
Thanksgiving
ingly assured, Baldwin officials can make up to 4,000 in a single shift to be added to the two now
boxed cards. Ben Franklin store.
Check Little's
CITY OF FUTURE—Although the odds are are not through streets. This design is made to
operating.
Furniture for bargain gifts. Free started looking for a spot to build day.
10-29-1
great that Cass City will never look exactly like discourage traffic in residential areas and to slow
Original order for Tusco was
the new product.
gift wrapping.— Vdv. tf.
this,
George
Vilican,
planning
expert,
presents
down
cars
that
use
residential
streets.
Bake Sale
After surveying " the entire for front and back mats for CadBenson Fruitcakes
this map as the ideal way the community should
Note the many walkways and the small park
area, Baldwin selected Gass City illac. The next year, contracts Saturday, Oct. 31, at Bigelow progress.
Annual Turkey Supper
near Brooker and Third streets and the section in are here. Order with any Hospital
Nov. 4, Methodist church. Adults for four principal reasons. The were landed for the back carpet Hardware. One o'clock. Woman's
In the plan only two streets, Main and Seeger. the southeast corner that the planner would like Auxiliary member. Of call 116 or
Study Club.
10-29-1 flow through town uninterrupted. All other streets •to see reserved for a school in the distant/future.
34j.
10-29-2*
$1.50; children 75c.
10-22-2 community was well located — for Chevrolet and Pontiac.
From
Gunshot Wotinds
Council
Prom the
Hawks Paste Caro
Gas Plan
iditor's Corner
IMCEF Drive
Details Set by
Area Churches
Smith First to
Of Community Hall
Deny Raise for
Courthouse Help
Chest Collection
Coming Auctions
Gavelites Pay $500
Of Hospital Pledge
Wild Cow Injures
Clifford Jackson
Employees
Tusco's Success in Cass City
Six Fined In
Justice
Court Cases
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
TUSCOLA COUNTY
isoard of
i T h e K l e n a t h , 1 black angusS
T
,
37.00
1 1 t s
34.00
Supervisors
Me!vin¥eT
Sse^0?r!unerai
^-r*t-i.T ^<,-,
IGeo. Clark, Funeral
;
37.00
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
per diem & mile. .. .\
15.50
Sheriff's Department—
hn. Putnam, garb, pick-up 3.00 3.00
d. of pris., sheriff
398.70398.70
irn's Gulf Serv., battery .. 1.50 1.50
aro Supply Co., labor
14.00 14.00
ay Co. Sheriff, bd. of pris. 6.00 6.00
Vestern Auto, paint & sup. 51.87 51.87 Mr*
News and Notes from Holbrook Area
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
For Hearins' Ch- 5ms
State of Michig-an, Th? P--oba'e Court
£o>- thf- Countv of T • < < > • •
In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel
D. Taylor, Deceased.
At a sessiuit ot said Court, "neld on
October 8th, 1959.
P-esern. Hf'ino-:We Hende-son Graham. Judsre of Probate.
Notice is
Hereby
Given, That all
creditors of said deceased are required
to present their claims in writing and
under oath, to said Couvt, and to serve
a copy
thereof upon
Frederick H.
Pinney of Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary
of said estate, and that such claims wi!I
be heard by said Court at the Probate
Office on December 22, 1959, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof be
-tivtn by publication of a copy hereef
for three weeks consecutively previous
•o said day of hearing. »n the Casts City
Chronicle, and that the fiduciary cause
.t couy of this notice to be served upon
aach known party in interest at his last
known address by registered, certified,
or
ordinary mail (with proof of ma.il;
n«). 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 Frobate.
_
10-15-3
200.00
200.00
200.00
OFFICIAL PxCOC&EDIlSGS
Alen A. MeAlpone, Funeral
200.00
July Session
'Harry T. Little, Funeral
7.80
7.80
July session of the Tuscola County i William J. Berlin, 3 rabbits
and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer Chicago, 111., Charlie Hiese of Low prizes were won by Mrs. and decorated a beautiful birthE. G. GOLDING
Board of Supervisors held in the Court j
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gay-Charlevoix, Don Jasiu of Flint Pat McCarty and Mike Kubacki. day cake for the occasion. Mrs,
.uten Motor Sales, upkeep
CLAYTON HUNTER
H
of 3 cars etc
482.90 482.90 iord LaPeer and Charlene at- and Merton Way of Detroit.
ALTON REAVEY
Stin? called to order by chairman
A delicious lunch was served.
Cleland received very nice gifts.
Archie Hicks.
Clerk called the roll Moved by supervisor Lindsay, sup
tended a family dinner in obser- • Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bendall of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of
A. Forbes, paint ...... 15.41 15.41
ported by Butler that the report be ac
with all supervisors present;
epted and orders drawn for the same
vance of the 42nd wedding an- and Charlene visited Newton Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyr- Snover spent Sunday evening at
Regular order of business taken up.
Hollis F. Hayes, radio
Supervisor Howell, Chairman of the Motion carried.
.................
69.65 69.65 niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Barker in Hubbard Hospital in rell attended the wedding of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
committee of Health, presented a re- Supervisor Davis, Chairman of the up keep
quest from the County Nurse request- committe on resolutions presented the ladillac Over. Sup. Co., .. 2.40 2.40 Fay Sr. at Fritz' Saturday eve- Bad Axe Sunday evening.
Doreen Tyrrell and Bob Stein at LaPeei*.
'ollowing
report:
ing that the department be authorized
iarl Palmer, drugs
.......
«.00 7.00
Visitors at the home of Mr. and St. Bridget's church in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vargo, Mr.
to have 500 books on First Aid, printed Gentlemen and Hon. Board of Super 'itzgerald's, book & index 1.56 1.56 ning.
for distribution to the schools of the rtsors:
Mr. and Mrs. Orben WilkensiMrs. Orlo Kohl and Mrs. Amy Saturday morning and later at- and Mrs. Paul O' Harris. Harold
of Vassar, police serv. 20.59 20.59
county. Moved by supervisor Hofmeis- Your comm. on resolutions beg leave City
larence Schroeder, deputy 34.73 34.7; and son Terry of Pontiac spent Bailey last week were Henry tended the breakfast and recep- Dickinson and Mrs. Robert Kirter, supported by supervisor Davis that ;o present the following resolution.
,, ' request
^fC_.i !._
Mntinn parMotion
car In as much as the Almighty in His Irnst Hildinger, deputy .. 125.00 125.0C Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ang- Luke and son Terry of Detroit, tion at Maple Grove Hall.
the
be ««^«t^^
granted
patrick of Cass City and Mr. and
Ihas.
Vakowitz, dog ward. 72.83 72.83
nfinite wisdom has called from ou:
us Sweeney and sons.
Adrian Kippen of North Street,
Mrs. Carl Gibbard and son and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and Kevin at.iA.nj.ob u \jiin
u. J.
j.j.a.y Hayes,
co
aim
w
i*tx t;«o
J.TAJ.
John
and
whereas
Mr Richville Ser. Sta., gas ____ 6.25 6.25
^Supervisor Hofmeister, Chairman of midst
Doubleday
Bros.,
supp.
.
.
.
127.35
127.35
layes gave of himself over and beyond
the committee on Agriculture Exten^
Visitors at the Olin Bouck Kenneth Bailey of Detroit and Mrs. Tom Gibbard attended a tended
the
Ubly-Deckerville
Road Comm., gas
sion, stated" that" 4-H club leader Wil- the call of duty to the county of Tus Tus. Co.
co. jail
..............
184.50 184.5C home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleland and shower for Joan Quinn at the home-coming football game in
liam Mueller was leaving the county the cola; therefore be it resolved; that his for
—
1st of August and the new applicant re- services are forever held in the deep Probate JudgeBest,
Guild and family.
son of Bad Axe.
Martin Rutkowski home Sunday Ubly Friday evening.
child
comended by the Cooperative Extens on est appreciation and that the loss tc Mrs.careClarence
............
.......
10.00 10.0C Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis spent
Mr. and Mrs. James Gruber afternoon.
Miss Quinn and
the
County
of
Tuscola
is
beyond
meas
last
evening
Continued on uaee six,
office was interviewed
Mrs.
Clar.
Best,
child
care
45.00
45.01
re.
by the committee.
Dr. Nigg & Miles, Dr. bill 13.50 13.51 the week end in Pontiac visiting and son William of Pontiac and Bazyle Rutkowski plan to be marMoved by Reavey, supported by sup- Be it further resolved that a copy o Mrs.
Henry Yens, bd. room 12.00 12.0 relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerber andried Nov. 21.
ervisor Johnson that this matter be re- this resolution be spread on the recorc
Alcohol may propel a car, but
Bus. Corp., rep.
ferred back to the Agriculture com- of this board; and a copy be delivered fntern.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer son Eddie of Snover spent Thurstypewriter
.............
40.00 40.0i
Mrs. Frank Greuske and fam- it is bad stuff in the tank at the
mittee for recommendations. Motion to the bereaved family.
Typewriter Exch., rep. type. 27.92 27.9, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the home of Mr.
Dayton Davis
ily and Mr-s. Cash Jurek and steering wheel.
Doubleday Hunt Dolan,
Roy Sylvester
Moved by supervisor Jones, support
paper quire
............
4.31 4.3 Floyd Underwood and family in and Mrs. Tom Gibbard and Mr. sons of Standish and Bill Sweat
James
Osburn
ed by supervisor Woodcock that we ad
Merit
Shoe
Co.,
shoes
....
4.99
4.9
Moved by Supervisor Bedore, sup
and Mrs. Carl"Gibbard and son.
iourn until
1:30. Motion
carried,
Roseville.
journ
"
SESSION
ported by Supervisor Beatenhea_d tha Mrs. Leon. Griggs, bd.. care 44.29 44.2
Kenneth Bailey of Detroit spent a few days last week at the Ed
,care 68.64 68.64! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills and
MeetinlT caffed* "to order by chairman the report be accepted and their prc
visions be carried out. Motion carried Mrs. Jennie Curtis, bd., care 47.33 47.33
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ericson home.
Hicks with quorum present.
Franklin
Sweeney
spent
Sunday
\lacomb
Co.
Dept.,
care
Regular order of business taken up Supervisor Davis, Chairman of th
of child
.114.00 114.00 with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills Cleland and Jerry.
Seven tables of cards were
Supervisor Mueller, chairman of the committee on resolutions presented th
Mrs. Wm. Montague, bd. and
Mrs. Ed Ericson is spending a played when the Euchre club .
committee on Roads & Bridges, pre- following resolution:
and
sons.
!
.141.28
141.28
Gentlemen
and
Honorable
Board
o
sented the following report:
Mrs. John McLeod, bd., care 40.00 40.00
Report of committee on Roaas & Supervisors:
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franzel of week with her mother, Mrs. Fred charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Your comm. on resolutions beg leav Mrs. Robt. S. Orr, bd., care 43.00 43.00
Bridges.
Jackson at a housewarming party
Mrs.
Frank
Chamberlain,
Coloma
were Sunday dinner Wencell, in Detroit.
Mr Chairman
and Honorable Board to-r submitw»Mrtl»
the following
resolution.
J.*J.A«
vx****** ***«—»
» 4.1* -.
A t»«<**'U4« J«
Oran Codling of Detroit called at their home Friday evening. Mr.
.124.34 124.34 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
In as much as
the Almighty
in Hi bd. and care
of Supervisors.
Mrs.
Lyle
Thurston,
bd.,
infinite wisdom has called Steve Nobl
on Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rolston and Mrs. Jackson were presented
Gentlemen:
90.17 90.17 LaPeer.
Your committee checked the several from our midst, and whereas Mr. Nob!
Sunday to see Mr. Rolston, who with a sum of money. A potluck
Baptist Child. Home,
expense accounts of the Board of Tus- gave himself over and above the ca Mich.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Curtis
Cleland
bd. and care
88.58 88.58
cola County Roads Commissioners for of duty to the County of Tuscola.
came
home from Bad Axe General lunch was served.
Preston's Dept. Store, cloth. 51.84 51.84spent Friday evening with Mr.
Therefore be it resolved:
the second quarter of the year 1959.
That his services are forever held i Franklin Burgett, care .. i. 150.00 150.00 and Mrs. Orlo Kohl and Mrs. Hospital Saturday.
are:
Mrs. Duncan Rolston and Mrs.
$89-24 deepest apreciation And that the los Kunisch Clothing, care .... 8.62 8.62
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bouck and Olin Bouck visited Duncan Rolston
Amy Bailey.
to the County of Tuscola is beyon
Circuit Court—
Nick VanPetten
Total
• .$159.64 measure. Be it therefore resolved tha Interna. Bus. Corp., typeSaturday visitors at the Cliff family'of Detroit spent the week in Bad Axe General Hospital
writer repair
40.00 40.00
Your committee recommends that a copy of this resolution be spread i
Robinson home were Mrs. Tom end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday.
said expense acounts be allowed and the record of this board- and copy b
Keystone Envelope Co. ...151.08 151.08 Vargo and Mrs. Robert Kirpat- Olin Bouck and sons, Roger and
be oaid out of County Road funds, delivered to the breaved family.
Mrs.
Ernest Wills and Mrs.
- respectfully
• - " ------"..---j
Resolutions Comm.
All ^
of which is
submitted.
Ernest.
Dale Hind and Daisy spent FriMajestic Paper Co
30.95 30.95 rick of Cass City.
Dayton
Davis
CONRAD MUELLER
Roy Slyvester
QUENTIN HOWELL
Agriculture Agent—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Mrs. Jim Walker received a call day forenoon with Mr. and Mrs.
James Osburn
GROVER G. BATES
Fitzgerald Shoppe ...... 1.64 1.64
CLAYTON HUNTER
Moved by Supervisor Conant, suppor Betty Lou King, sal. July ..250.00 250.00family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff from Mrs. Jack Krug of Ubly to WraybUrn Krohn in Cass City.
EARL LINDSAY
ed by Supervisor Hunter that the reso
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bricker of
say that their daughter Estelle,
Jackson Thursday evening.
Moved by Supervisor Draper, sup-iution be accepted and the provision Don Kebler, mileage
31.64 31.64
ported by supervisor Kirk that the re- carried out.
Wm. Muller, mileage
68.89 68.89 Orville Bouck of Detroit spent who was a patient in Hubbard Birmingham, Ervin Franzel and
port be accepted and the recommenda- Supervisor Hofmeister, Chairman o Betty Lou King, mileage .. 16.15 16.15 from Monday through Wednesday Hospital, returned home Satur- Mr. Clemens of Detroit spent
tions carried out. Motion carried.
the committee of agriculture, presente Mrs. Frances Clark, mile. 84.55 84.55
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Supervisor Haley, Chairman of the the following report and resolution.
60.09 60.09 last week at the Olin Bouck home. day.
Alfred Ballweg, mileage
committee on County Officers Claims Mr. Chairman and Honorable Boar Typewriter Exchange ....I! 2(K68 20168 Tuesday evening Orville Bouck
Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morell of Mrs. Arnold LaPeer and Chuck
Northern Bus.
Bus. Macn..
*
°
presented the following report:
Mach.,concon
of Supervisors.
County Prosecutor:
19.75 19.75 and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and Ubly spent Monday evening with Franzel.
Your agricultural committee to whon tract adding machine
James J. Epskamp, phone 17.51 17.51
Register of Deeds—
was referred the matter of a resolutio
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gracey.
Tuesday hunters at the Cliff
Drain Commissioner:
219.27219.27 sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
in regard to the hiring the 4-H clu Photostat Corp., supp
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Robinson home were Elmer
Bouck near Elkton.
Doubleday Bros., sup. ...." 6.37 6.37
Friend of the Courtagent, recommends that the followin
MacDonald & Stingel, sup. 104.00 104.00 letter be sent to the Cooperative Ex John Humm, auto trav. expense 31.06 Pheasant hunters at the Ernest Mrs. Ernest Wills last week were Lemanski of
Detroit,
Steve
Prosecuting Attorney—
Jas. Schmeltz, time
17.86 17.86 tension office of Michigan State Un
were Mrs. George Nevins of Port Hur- Chapello and a friend from Reed j
John Metiva, mi
146.74 146.74 versity. This is respectfully submitted James Epskamp, convention exp. 144.75 Wills home Wednesday
Drain Commissioner—
Milton F. Hofmeister
on, Mrs. Howard Tough of Ubly City, Mierial Kolar, Joe Harbec
!32.07
Doubleday Hunt Co., forms
8.13Charles Norstum, Dr. G. BeaudeDayton Davis
57.75
57.75
Tus. Co. Adv., sup. ...
Typewriter Exchange, scale
4.46 her, H. Heiwat, George Green of Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Johan- and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan DickinEverett Starkey
2.72 2.72 A resolution presented to the Boar Doubleday Hunt Co., case binder 43.56
Maiers, send freight ..
nesburg, Mrs. Rayford Thorpe son.
Typeyriter Exchange, sup
146.02
6.98
6.98 of Supervisors by Mr. Milton Hofmei John Metiva, mileage
and Mrs. Gerald Wills and sons.
Mrs. Virgil Lowe, Mrs. Lloyd
County Treasurer
ter, Chairman of the Agricultural Corr Freeland Sugden, meals & mile. 63.43
Arthur M. Willits, Mileage ..5.60 5.60 mitee of the Board of Supervisors, an Doubleday Bros. Co., forms
6.14
Mrs. Sylvester Bukoski, Mrs.Brown and Mrs. Tom Gibbard atDIRECTORY
Typewriter Exch., repairs
24.0C
Doubleday-Hunt Dolan, sup. 9.51 9.51 Mr. Archie Hicks, Chairman
Frank Laming and Mrs. Arnold tended a WSCS dinner and meetNorth. Bus. Machine Co., adding
Tuscola Co. Advertiser, Sup. 85.25 85.25 Board of Supervisors..
mach. rep
19.71
Probate Court
Whereas, our present 4-H club agen
LaPeer
were among a group who ing at Kingston Wednesday.
K.
I.
MacRae,
D.
O.
Tuscola Co. Treasury—
Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan, sup 41.70 41.70 Mr. William Muller, who has served a
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleland
attended a shower given by Mrs.
11.27
Doubleday Bros., sup ..... 40.06 40.06 4-H club agent for the past 4 years an Addressograph Corp.,
Osteopathic
Physician
and
1.32
MacDonald & Stingel, sup. 30.38 30.38 4 months, is leaving our county to ac Addressograph Corp.,
Don Kurskinsky Sunday after- and William, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tus. Co. Adv., letterheads 15.50 15.50 cept a position in the Upper Peninsul Arthur Willets, open. dep. box 1.68
Surgeon
noon for Jane Bukoski at the Edwards of Bad Axe, Mr. and I
Arthur Willets open dep. box . 2.10
Prestons Dept. Store, cloth. 8.98
8.98 as of-August 1, 1959 and
Half block east of Chronicle home
10.00
131.0S
Edw. J. Miles, MD, exam. 10.00
Whereas, Mr. Milton Hofmeiste Arthur Willets, conven. exp
of Mrs. Robert Deachin in Mrs. Frank Edwards of Verona ,
L. L. Savage, MD, Exam. 40.00 40.00 chairman of the Agricultural commi Doubleday Hunt Co., tax receipts 587.07 Office, 226W
Res.,
226M
Ubly. Miss Bukoski and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr and j
Krugs colthing, clothing
18.99
18.99 tee, and Mr. Archie Hicks, chairman o North. Bus. Mach. Co., add. mach.
repairs
23.75
H L. Burke DOS, dent, care 28.00 28.00 the Board of Supervisors, found it po
Sunday supper t
Deachin Jr. plan to be married Wendy were
Kunisch clothing, clothing 20.37 20.37 sible to sit in with the County 4-1 Maiers & Sons, freight on tax rec. 6.66
DR. D. E. RAWSON
Zemke Store, clothing..
5.71 5.71 Club
---*• Council
"
" to consider
. - the
.- advisabi
-*
Moved by Supervisor Lindsay, sup
Nov. 14. A delicious lunch was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis |
DENTIST
Mrs. Wm. Montague, Bd &
ity of hiring a new 4-H Club Agent b ported by Supervisor Hunter, that the
Cleland and Jerry in observance ;
served.
Care
136.99 136.99 the name of Mr. Ed Schrader. Afte report be accepted and claims paid acPhone 95
Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson vis- of Mrs. Eugene Cleland's birth- | j
Mrs. Leonard Griggs, Bd.
considerable discussion regarding th cordingly. Motion carried.
Supervisor Golding, "chairman of the
and Care
42.86 42.86 qualifications of a 4-H Club Agent an , —r
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson day. Mrs. Frank Edwards made
Nothing to Buy - No Obligation
qualifications of the applicant, recom- committee on Claims and Accounts
Mrs. Jennis Curtis, Bd. &
DR. W. S. SELBT
45.15 45.15 mended by the Cooperative Extension presented the following report.
Wednesday evening.
Optometrist
Justice
Office of Michigan State University.
*—"--- Court^
••
Mrs. John McLe'od, *Bd. &
CASS
CITY
CHRONICLE
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay and
33.80 33.80
Care
50.00 50.00 We, Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hofmeister Reva Little, fees
Hou-rs 9-5, except Thursday family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. .PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
334.50 334.5Q
W. W. Dickerson MD, exam 10.00 10.00 agreed with the unanimous vote o"f "arTip- Ruth Tennant, fees
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Evenings by appointment.
23.50 23.50
Franklin Burgette, Jr., Bd. &
proval given Mr. Schrader to begIn Rosemary Skirlo, fees
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
100.00 100.00 work in our county as 4-H Club Agent Glen Montague, fees
6.00 6.00 Mext to Leesoji Wallpaper Store Manley Fay Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Care
CIRCULATIONS
.156.45 156.45
Mrs. Lyle Thurston, Bd. &
of August 1, 1959. We recommend that Ivan Middleton, fees
Lynwood LaPeer and sons were
6552 Main Street
Phone 389
Care
80.73 80.73 the members of this Board of Super- Horace B. Johns, fees... 24.70 24.70
EL
i.
LaRbrte
and John Haire. put
''CONTAINER FURNISHED
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Miss Mo/elle McNeal, Bd. &
visors concur in the action taken by Horace B. Johns, fees ... 8.60 8.60
Care
37.40 37.40 the chairman of the Agricultural comMrs. Gaylord LaPeer and Char- •ishers.
National
Advertising
Representative*
J
Harry
Crandell,
Jr.,
D.V.M.
B. Hospitalization—•
Harry Spender, Jr.,
" Bd.
" &°
mittee, chairman of the County Board
^CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMMoran & Fisher. Inc.. 10 E, 40th 8<
Care
10.00 10.00 of ^Supervisors and the Tuscola County Hooper Drug Store, Inc.,
Office 4433 South Seeger St. lene.
New York. 16. N. Y.
medicine
20.68 20.68
4-H Council.
" icil.
Washtenaw Co. Sher. Dept.,
The
Pedro
Club,
which
was
to
The Cass City Chronicle established h
Phone 27
. PANIED BY PARENTS.,
service. . .
2.45 2.45
Milton, Hofmeister,, Chairman Sag. Co. Hosp., x-rays for
have met Oct. 30, will meet at the 18&9 by Frederick Klump and the GasMrs. Frank Chamberlain, Bd. &
Agricultural Committee
City
Enterprise
founded
in
1881,
consoli
June
21.00
21.00
Care
120.00 120.00
Archie Hicks, Chairman
Methodist church in Cass City dated under the name of the Cass Citi
PHOTOGRAPHER
^STARTS THURS. NOON
Sag. Co. Hosp., hosp'iz. 2,379.00 2,379.00
Michigan Reg. Bapt. Child. Home,
Nov. 4 for a turkey supper be- Chronicle on April 20, 1906. i ntered a
Bd. & Cr
85.72 85.72 Moved by Supervisor Kirk, supported Coroners—
CAMERA
SHOP
second
class
mail
matter
at
the
post
ofDr. W. Hartman, glasses .. 4.00 4.00 by Supervisor Howell that the report Dr. H. T. Donahue, autopsy 10.00 10.00 FBITZ NEITZEL, P, A. of A. fore going to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fice at Cass City. Mich., wader Act ot
J. C. Penny, Cloth
39.34 39.34 oe accepted and the provisions of the Melvin Weissenborn, exam.
Mar. 8, 1879.
of 6 bodies & mileage . 37.00 37.00 Portraits - Commercial - Candids Hutchinson's for the evening.
Sag. Co Sher. Dept., serv. 3.00 3.00 resolution carried. Motion carried.
Subscription Price—To post offices tr
Register of Deeds
The question of the supervisors' an J. Benson Collon, exam, of
Cards were played at a sur- TuHcola,
Huron and Sanilac Counties
47.00 47.00 Film - Finishing & Equipment
Wm. Profit, Misc. sup. &
nual picnic was brought up and dis- 5 bodies and mileage
t O C A i I' Y' O VV 'M t' 0 — N A T I O N >A I L Y
K' N
prise
party
at
the
Ronnie
Gracey
County
Nurse
$2.50
a year, $1.50 for nix. month*. IB
Expense
38.59 38.59 cussed. Supervisor Johnson extended
Phone 245
Cass City
other
parts
of the United States, $3.00 >.
Doubleday - Hunt - Dola*,
an invitation to the Board to hold their Lucy J. Miller, 875 miles .. 61.25 61.25
home
in
observance
of
Ronnie's
Court
House
&
Grounds—
year,
25
cents
extra
charged
for
part
158.51 158.51 picnic in the Indianfields Park.
Sup
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
birthday Wednesday
evening. year order. Payable in advance.
Cass City
Photostat' Corp., 2 tubes
39.59 39.59 Moved by Supervisor Butler, support- Caro Supply Co., repairs .. 13.50 13.50
For information regarding newspap*:
ed by Supervisor Davis that we acccept Hill's Groc., soap & polish . 7.01 7.01
County Clerk Office
High prizes were won by Mrs. advertising
Chiropractor
Dibble's, supp
71
.71 Supervisor Johnson's invitation and the, Mechanics Laund. Co.,
and commercial and jof
Harold Spaetsel and Bob Krug. Tn-intin^, telephone No. IS.
picnic be held at the Indianfields sweeping tools covers . 7.00 7.00 Mornings: 9-12 Daily
Reigle Press, sup., birthrecords,
envleopes
26.51 26.51 Twp. Park Aug.
„ 12.
—. Pot luck dinner Botsford's Pure Oil Ser.,
Afternoon*;
i:?0-5
except
Thurs
gas
&
oil
2.26
2.26
Tus Co. Advertiser, directories
at 1 o'clock and chairman Hicks ap
& printing
151.00 151.00 pointed a committee of 3 on arrange- Caro Lumber Yard, paint. 72.34 72.34 Evening's: ?-$, Toes, and Friday
Geo. Laur Agency, equip.
ments and entertainment. Motion car- Acme Paint & Dist. Co.,,
OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
paint
9.78 9.78
serv
7.50 7.50 ried.
Fitzgerald's, sup
3.45
3.45
Chairman Hicks appointed Supervisors Irs. Sherman Ogden, laund. 10.00 10.00
Typewriter Exchange, sup . 2.43 2.43 Lindsay Jones and Johnson as the com- Your Committee on Claims and
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD
Accounts, Soldiers, Livestock and
County Agricultural Agent
mittee on arrangements and entertainCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Poultry—
ment of the picnic.
Alfred P. Ballweg, mileageEx?
77.59 77.59 Moved by Supervisor Howell, sup- Norman Pine, 15 chick.,
Ph. 549
Downing at Main St.
11.75 11.75
Wm. F. Muller, mi. & exp. 47.74 47.74 ported by Supervisor Jones that the 3 mo. old, 371/2 lb
Mon.-Sat. 9-5;
Closed Thurs.
Frank Vliet, 15 bantam
Don R. Kebler, Mil. & Exp. 68.19 68.19 chair appoint a committee of 3 to at9.50 9.50
Frances T. Clark, mi & exp. 40.10 40.10 tend the officers National Conventions chickens
Evenings:
7-9
Tues.
and Fri.
Typewriter exchange, sup.
9.72 9.72 at Detroit July 25 through 26th. Motion Donald Petzier, 122 chickens 3 mo
63.00 63.00 3 blocks west of traffic light
Sheriffs Dept.
carried. _
Clarence Schroeder, deputy serv.
Supervisor Hicks
— appointed Super- Edgar Mantey, 45 fryers at
49.00 49.00
& mileage
38.34 38.34 visors Kirk, Howell, and Conant as 1.00 each
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.
thte committee to attend the National George Sharp, 1 turkey, 1
City of Vassar, deputy serv. &
white
rock
hen,
15
turkey
3.84
Convention.
mileage
3.84
13.50 13.05 Office at Cass City Hospital
Gordon H. Carter, deputy services
Moved by Supervisor Haley, support- ducks. 50c each
& mileage
7.37 7.37 ed by Supervisor Golding the County Glenn C. Haggitt, 4 ducks,
Phone 415M
Heurs, 9-5^ 7-9
officers be allowed to attend their 1959 one white gander 46 Ibs. 14.99 14.99
Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., 900 gal
184.50 184.50 county officers conventions with their Clifford Dowling, 47 white
Gas.
Vernon Evertt, dept. & Dr.JLics.
necessary expenses paid by the county. rocks pullet & roaster
STEVENS' NURSING
10 wks. 3% lb. each
83.20 83.20 Motion carried.
Bureau
14.40 14.40
Moved by Supervisor Lindsay, sup- 1641/2 Ibs. Justice fee
Cadillac Overall
HOME
ask
for
5.00
allowed
4.00
52.98
52.98
414.00 414.00 ported by Supervisor Sylvester that we
Auten Motor Sales . . .
20.20 20.20
Cass City
adjourn to Aug. 10, 1959. Motion car- Jchn Gross, ewe sheep
E. Hildinger Deputy, June &
185.00 185.00 ried.
May
Specializing in the care of
Moved by Supervisor Davis, supported
Signed:
Thumb Laundry, blankets &
by Supervisor Osburn that the report
the chronically ill.
ARCHIE HICKS, Chairman
ticks
39.50 39.50
be accepted and order drawn for the
Acme Packing-Supplies, sup. 43.60 43.60
FRED MATHEWS, Clerk
Under
the supervision of
iame.
Motion
carried.
Nat. Desinfectant Co., sup. 109.87 109.87
Al Meredith Grocery, soap
5.75 5.75
Helen S. Stevens, R. N.
Mr.
Simmett
representing
the
LuckRobt. Granstra, uniforms &
AUGUST SESSION
106.36 106.36 August session of the Tuscola Coun- hard Nursery Co. of Sebswaing came
supplies
the Board and presented a plan
Maiers Freight, uniforms & soap
ty Board of Supervisors held in the before
for the landscaping at the County H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.
powder
7.50 7.50 Court House August 10, 1959.
nursing
home for the Board's approval
Western Auto Store, License bureau
Meeting called to order by Chairman at a price
Physician and Surgeon
of $472.00
office
47.61 47.61 Archie Hicks. Clerk called the roll
X-Ray
Eyes Examined
Chas. Vaskowitz, dog catcher 75.70 75.70 with all members present except Super„,—t
— „&
visors Haley, Woodcock, Mueller, Syl- Moved by Supervisor Howell, supWm. Tomlinson,
sup.
Phones:
ported
by
Supervisor
Draper
that
the
23.49 23.49 vester, and Reavey.
travel
Office, 96 — Res. 69
339.30 339.30 Chairman Hicks dispensed with the plan presented be accepted and carried
Wm. Tomlinson, meals
Board of Supervisors
regular order of business and called put under the jurisdiction of the spec
Tuscola Pioneer Times, proupon Mr. Wilbur Kellogg in charge of lal Hospital Committee. Motion carried.
Hair
Styling by Stasia
Supervisor Jones, supceedings
427.50 427.50 the Soil Conservation Dept.
. in the Movedby by
Over
Wood's
Drug Store
Supervisor
Mclntyre
that
the
Milton Hofmeister, Ag. Com. 7.96 7.96 iounty, who discussed the program to ported
er
Archie Hicks, Ag. Comm. 8.24 8.24 be conducted by that department in P diem of Supervisors Sylvester and
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
who are sick at this time be
Shuford Kirk, Spec. Hosp. Comm.
this county and requested that a repre- Mueller
Phone 202
Cass Citj
Telephone
1.25 1.25 sentative of the Board of Supervisors paid in full. Motion carried.
J. ARTHUR HALEY
help in the setting up of this program. Minutes of today's session read by
Clerk
and
approved
as
read.
ROY SYLVESTER
Supervisor Kirk brought up and disDR. B. V. CLARK
LESTER JONES
cussed some of the problems at the Moved by Supervisor Davis, supportCHIROPRACTOR
Moved by Supervisor Conant, sup- new Tuscola County Nursing Home ed by Supervisor Starkey that we aduntil 9:30 Sept. 9, 1959.
ported by supervisor Golding that the building and stated that the correc- journ
Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9
Signed:
report be accepted and bills paidtions will be made in due time. That
ARCHIE HICKS, Chairman.
Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5
accordingly. Motion carried.
there is a one year guarantee by the
FRED MATHEWS,
Supervisor Golding, Chairman of the contractor who they expect to start
Closed Thursday
County Clerk
committee on claims & accounts pre- work this week in making the corHouse calls made
sented the following report:
rections.
SEPTEMBER SESSION
County Nurse
.
_
.
_
.
_
.
Moved by Supervisor Butler, support- September meeting of the Tuscola
Phone 370
Lucy J. Miller, 1020 miles 71.40 71.401edbybySupervisor
SupervisorBates
Batesthat
that we adjourn
County Board of Supervisors held in
Coroner
until 1:30. Motion carried.
Caro
the Court House September 9th, 1959. 233 S. State St.
Melvin Weissenborn, exam, of 3 bodies
Meeting called to order by chairman
& mileage
15.00 15.00
AFTERNOON SESSION
Archie Hicks. Clerk called the roll
DENTISTRY
J. Benson Collon, exam, of 5 bodies
Meeting called to order by Chairman with all Supervisors present, except Su& mileage .
15.60
15.60 Archie Hicks with quorum present. pervisors Mueller, Kirk and Sylvester.
E. C. FRITZ
Moved by
Jones,,-_„,.supported
Justice Court
. Supervisor
_
----- --.
.Glen Montague, Justice fees 6.00 6.00 by Supervisor Draper that the request to stand in silence in memory of Su- Office over Mac & Scotty Drug
Rosemary Skirlo, Just, fees 38.70 38.70 of Wilbur Kellogg of the Soil Conser- pervisor Earl Lindsay, whose death Store. We Solicit your patronage
Reva Little, Justice Fees . 46.70 46.70 vation Department be granted and the occurred since the last meeting of this
Ivan Midleton, Justice fees 238.45 238.55 committee on Agriculture Extension be Board. The request was complied with when in need of work.
Ruth Tennant, Just, fees 250.85 250.85 authorized to represent Tuscola County. and Chairman Hicks thanked the Board
Business Frams Service, Warrant
Motion carried.
and the regular order of business taken
N. C. MANKE
up.
& Complaint
28.31 28.31
T. B. Hospitalization
Mr. Ellis Campbell of Aimer Township The question of sending a representa- Steam Baths and Swedish
Dr. Raymond R. Cook, professional
came before the Board in regard to the tive to attend the Supervisors & Tax
service
17.68
appointment of a weed control cemmis- Assessors Conference at Lansing SepMassage
Hooper Drug Store, drugs 28.06
sioner for the Township of Aimer, tember 21 and 22, was brought up.
Fallen Arches Corrected
Dr. Savage and Merrill,
Moved by Supervisor Draper, supported Moved by Supervisor Draper, support
X-rays
5.00 5.00 by Supervisor Bedore that this matter ed by Supervisor Butler that the Chair
Mrs. Manke in Attendance
be referred to the committee on Agri- appoint a committee to attend this
Genesee Co. Tuberculosis SanaChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
torium
216.84 216.84 culture for recommendations the next meeting. Motion carried.
Saginaw Co. Hosp., May 2,720.20 2,720.20 meeting of this Board. Motion carried. Moved by Supervisor Butler, supportPhone 242
Sag. Co. Hospital, X-rays ". . 9.00' 9.00 Board of Supervisors—
ed by Supervisor Hunter that we adCourt House and Grounds
jjourn until 1:39. Motion carried.
Supervisor
Jones,
member
of
the'
ATfTTCRxrnnM
cTrcc-miM
Banner Linen, service and paper
Expert Watch Repairing
AFTERNOON SESSION
towels
26.70 26.70 Committee on County Officers Claims Meeting called to order by Chairman
PROMPT SERVICE
Hills Groc., supplies . . . . 3.74 3.74 presented the following report.
Archie
Hicks,
with
quorum
present.
Mrs. Sherman Ogden,
REASONABLE CHARGES
Regular
order
of
business
taken
up.
Tuseoxa Co. ClerkLaundry
11.85 11.85
Supervisor Haley, Chairman of the comSatisfaction Guaranteed
Fred Mathews, conven. exp
134.50 mittee
Love's Hdwe., Cord caulking
on Co. Officers Claims nresented
gun
2.49 2.49 Northrn Mach. Co., add. mach.
No job too big - No job too small
the following report No. 1.
_ repairs
Auderson's, bulbs and
11 „
Circuit Court—
WM. MANASSE
starter
31.88 *>-1 QG Doubleday Hunt Co., binder
TO'ii(Shoppers
Guide, supp
8.18 8.18
Doubleday Hunt Co.,'rec. of dis.vi
19.65!
Mechanics Laundry Co., sweeping
oo
jDoubleday-Hunt-Dolan,
pre-trial
JEWELER
tool covering
6.00 6.00 Typewriter Exch., rep. & supp. oi.^<Q
ftO
&1 60.61
-i>7 cm u(-K"K~><rtnf^lr^i"
oO.oi
Tus.
Co. Advertiser, printing
GunselFs Inc., traverse rods
180
N.
State
St.
Car , Mich.
I'-aw
Register of Deeds—
labor
19.28 19.28 Timothy C. Quinn, binder on
J. Profit, conven. exp.. 130.90 130.90
Co. Farm Insurance
29.29 Wm.Friend
Delbert Martin, labor . ... 8.00 8.00
of the Court—
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCY
Archie Hicks, spec. hosp. comm.
Sid's electric service, supplies
John F. Humm, mil. & post. 36.38 36.38
diem. & mileage
& labor
16.78 16.781 per.
- . . _ , - . . - . . . 30.72
Bookkeeping
Income Tax
County Clerk—
Botsfords Pure Oil, gas & oil 3.20 3.2Q John B. Mclntyre,
, „ - spec.
. . - - . hosp.
Macdonald & Stingel, supp.. 3.07 3.07
Insurance
Osgerby Agency Insurance 267.36 267.36' comm. per diem & mile.
23.46
Co. TreasurerSoldiers & Livestock & Poultry Claims Milton Bedore, spec. hos. comm.
Office Hours: 9-5 except
Fitzgeralds, supplies
.49
.49
Frank E. Hutchinson, 10 laying
^"•^o Maedonald & Stingel,
2.02
2.02
Thursday and Saturday
hens
14.20 14.20 Shuford Kirk, spec. hosp. comm.,
6617 MAW STREET
CASS CITY
3
n
2 GOLD FISH
«_
A _-,-,.
,„,..
~
.
Qf
^
B E N / F R A N KLIN
O W N
*60 CHEVROLET-THE TRUCK WiTH TOTAL NEWNESS!
Chevy's done the next best thing to paving every road in America with a revolutionary
Torsion-Spring Ride that takes the beating out of tough hauls, saves cargo breakage, saves
drivers, lets you run at faster safe speeds over any surface. Count on longer truck life and
less downtime. With its new independent front suspension, with bulldozer durability in
new frames, sheet metal and roomier cabs, Chevy's got a whole new approach to truck
engineering and design! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck!
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
Continued on page 3.
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
PAGE THREE
Golding to attend the assessors' con
Continued from page 2.
ference at Lansing Sept. 21 and 22na.
Drain Commissioner—
Moved by Supervisor Conant, supported
Freeland Sugden, trav. &
Supervisor Jones tnai due to sickmisc. expense
39.20 39.20 by
ness ^Supervisors Mueller and Sylvestei
Doubleday Bros., supplies . 86.68 86.68
qnnibe
paid
this per Diem for this Session
Typewriter Exch., supp. .. 9.00 ?'o5>|Motion carried.
Cass City Methodist Church—
New Greenleaf United MissionHolbrook Baptist Church—Pas- j First Baptist Church— R. G.
Macdonald & Stingel, supp.. 4.32 - - - I Supervisor Hofmeister,, chairman o
Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing
John Metiva, mileage
Weckle, Pastor, Cass City.
the Committee on agriculture presented Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis- ary Church-— Gordon A. Guilliat, tor, Milton Gelatt.
Judge of Probate—
the following report No. 5.
ter.
pastor.
Sunday
School,
10
a.m.
Typewrit. Exch., supp
3.65 3.65
Annual
Missionary
Conference
P
hone 433
Cass City
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board
Shoppers Guide, supp
6.30 6.30
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
10 a.m. Sunday School. Classes
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
of Supervisors, Your committee on agwill continue nightly, except SatL. L. Savage, M. D.,
to whom was referred the for everyone. Gilbert Albee, supEvening
Service,
7:30
p.m.
*
Morning
worship,
11
a.m.
6 ment. exams & office . 63.00 63.00 riculture
urday, thru Sunday, Nov. 1.
inatter of Aimer Township need comH. L. Nigg & E. J. Miles, Md,
Evening worship, 8 p.m.
that after investigation, con- irintendent.
i Wednesday, 7 p.m. CorrespondCOMPLETE
Furnaces, Bathroom
4 ment. exams & 2 office 51.00 51.00 missions,
siders
this
to
be
a
local
problem.
We
11 a.m. Worship service. SerMrs. Clar. Best, bd. & care 35.00 35.00
Evangelistic hour, 8:30 p.m. Gagetown Church of the Naz- ence course by pastor. Lesson,
recommend that it be referred back to
Kays, cloth., Beller children 11.96 11.98 the
Missionary convention contin- arene— R. J, Stanley, pastor
LINE
Fixtures/ Plumbing Supplies
Aimer Township Board. Respect- mon, "Give Me The Scraps."
"The Immaculate Conception of
Riley Shoe Store, shoes,
fully submitted by the agricultural Nursery for babies and small ues through Sunday, Nov. 1.
Lawrence Summers, S. S. Supt. Mary"
Beller children
9.95 9.95 committee.
Mrs. Jennie Curtis, bd. &
children during worship hour. Speakers: Wednesday night, Rev. Sunday Services:
MILTON HOFMEISTER
8 p.m. Missionary DeVries
care
50.67 50.67 - EVERETT
STARKEY
Sunday School 10:00
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain,
6:30, Senior and Intermediate Lester Ike; Thursday night, Miss
from
Philippine Islands will
DAYTON
DAVIS
board & care
123.62 123.62
Morning Worship 11:00
I speak.
Elizabeth Wise; Friday night,
Minutes of today's session read by Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Ernest Osborn, bd. &
We Install AH
clerk
and
approved
as
read.
Young
people's
7:00
i
care
7:45, Sunday evening, adult Mrs. Betty Pollock; Sunday
89.66 89.66
Thursday, 8 p.m. Missionary
No Money Down
Mover by Supervisor Bates, supportMrs. John McLeod, bd. &
Plumbing,
Regardless c*
Bible
class
(Just
started),
Rev.
Evening
Service
7:30
morning,
Nov.
1,
Miss
Mary
id
by
Supervisor
Woodcock.,
that
we
f
Versluis
from
Assam,
India,
will
care E. Spencer
40.00 40.00 I adjourn until Oct. 12, 1959. Motioj
Up
to
36
mos.
to
pay
Where
You
Bought It
J. C. Penney Co., clothing,
Robinson
teacher.
The
life
of
Midweek
prayer
meeting,
Keinrath,
and
Sunday
night,
show pictures of T. B. and Lepcarried.
Burgette & Beller
59.21 59.21
Jesus is being studied.
Wednesday, 7:45
Signed:
Nov. 1, Rev. Virgil Pollock.
rosy work.
Mrs. Wm. Montague, board
& care
139.85139.85
Monday evening the WSCS
Missionary meeting, the last
You are cordially invited to atARCHIE HICKS, Chairman
9 p.m. Church Board will meet.
Mrs. Leonard Griggs, bd. &
FRED MATHEWS. Clerk
Wednesday
evening of each All desiring baptism or memberwill meet at the church, 6:30.
tend all services.
care
44.33 44.33
Mrs. Edw. Kukusbi, bd. &
month.
* ship are to meet as well.
care
34.00 34.00
Dr. B. Travis, DDS, dental
Friday, 8 p.m. Veteran MisThe
Salem
Evangelical
United
I
First Presbyterian Church—
care, Sellers
80.00 80.00
Cass City Assembly of Cod— sionary Brittain from Liberia,
Brethren Church—Corner of Ale
•John Hall Fish, mini-ster.
Mrs. Lyle Thurston, bd &
Corner Leaeh and Sixth St. Rev. West Africa, will speak.
care
77.64 77.64
and Pine Streets, Cass City.
Sunday School
Mrs. Robert Orr, board &
Robert Krist, pastor.
S.
R.
Wurtz,
Minister.
Saturday, 6 p.m. Teenage party
9:4*5-10:45
Primary
to
adult.
care
50.95 50.95
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Preston's Dept. Store,
sponsored by Senior Youth of
Church Bible School 10:00 a.m.
11:00-12:00
care
group,
nursclothing, E. Snyder
3.98 3.98
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
church. Dress for hay ride and
Dept. of Restitution, McComb
ery and kindergarten classes.
Evening evangelistic service at bring a friend, a planned HalloCo., Dorothy Evans
190.50 190.50
Thursday - 7 p.m. choir prac11:00
worship.
Mrs. Stanley Bezemek, board
7:00.
ween party.
Junior and Senior High meet at tice.
& care, R. Burgette
33.49 33.49
WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.
You fenow, it isn't too many years ago when a woman didn't drive
Henderson Graham, conven.
Thursday,
Oct.
29,
Progressive
Sunday at 10 a.m. Bible school.
Church
at
2:00
p.m.
Sunday
for
expense
141.34141.34
Wednesday
evening prayer Classes for all ages. Free trans- a ear very much. At least-not without a man along to fix the buggy
Class will meet with Mr. and
Mich. Reg. Baptist Child.
Youth Budget Canvass.
meeting a£ 8 pvna.
Home
88.58 88.58
portation to anyone desiring to when something went wrong.
Monday - Women's Association Mrs. Ron Geiger, Halloween party
Mrs. Warner Lane, bd. and
with
potluck
lunch.
study God's word. Call church
care, J. Burgette
10.00 10.00
meeting at church, 8:00 p.m.
But today if she takes a man along it is strictLamotte United Missionary office, phone 203.
Mrs. J. Brock, Etta Snyder . 7.89 7.89
j
Hospitality
by
Circle
4.
ly for company. The reason for this, of course, is
Gamble's, clothing, J. Beller 6.94 6.94
Church—8
miles
north
of
MarRiverside United Missionary
Worship hour at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. J. Lumsden, bd. & care 55.56 55.56
Wednesday - .Session meeting,
that the automobile manufacturers have so perFranklin Burgette, board &
Church— Pastor, L. W. Sherrard lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor Guest speaker-Rev. Reid, mis7:30 p.m.
care
130.02 130.02
fected
cars they're practically trouble-proof.
Morning
worship,
11:00.
SunSunday
School
Sup't.
—
Clair
sionary from Hong Kong, China.
Bay Co. Juvenile Home
63.00 63.00
Disease Cuts Yield
Incidentally,
it is with the fair sex in mind that
day
School,
10:00.
Sunday
eveSheriff Dept.—
(Church located 2 miles
Recently returned to United
Chas, F. Kroswek, mile., gas,
Mizpah United
Missionary Tuckey
so many improvements have been made on cars
south of Cass City and 2% miles ning, 8:00. You are cordially in- States.
oil
7.04 7.04 Of Oil-Seed Crop
Church—Past-or, L. W. Sherrard.
cited to attend.
Vernon Everett, serv. & mil. 51.90 51.90
too. This is especially true when it comes to the
Senior Youthtimers, at 7 p.m.
Use of disease-controlling seed Phone 99F13 Cass City. Sunday West.)
Ernest Hildinger, wages ... 125.00 125.00
Morning
worship,
10
a.m.
advanced styling of cars . . . aind the choice of
(Junior
&
Senior
Hi
program.)
Larry Tomlinson, spec, help 60.00 60.00 treatments can contribute to bet- School
Sup't., Jason Kitchin.
Clar. Schroeder, hrs. &
Guest speaker, Rev. Lester Ike,
Shabbona
Methodist
Church—
colors
we have today.
Bible
hour
at
8
p.m.
Closing
ter
stands
of
the
oil-seed
crop,
sesmileage
39.29 39.29
(Church located 4 miles south of missionary from Japan.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min- service of Missionary conference
City o£ Vassar, wages &
ame, according to USDA.
Glancing over some car ads in an old periodical
M-81
on
M-53.)
mileage
18.85 18.85 Studies at Beltsville, Md., showed
Sunday School 11 a.m.
isters. Phone Snover 2399.
with Rev. DeVries, who was in the other day I noted that very little mention of any color was menAuten Motor Sales, car rent
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Evening worship service, 8 p.m.
Sunday School Supt., Dale concentration camp in
Second tioned ~ except black. Seems the only cars painted then were such
& radio insur.
.459.00 459.00 seed treatments can result in a
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Tuscola Co. Rd. Comm.,
Special missionary service with
700 gal. gas ....:......'. .143.50 143.50 significant reduction of bacteria] Guest speaker, Rev. Lester Ike, Elizabeth Wise from Colombia, Turner. Assistant, Arthur Sev- World War. Hear how God pro- specialized vehicles as taxi cabs.
erance.
tected him.
leaf spot, blight damping off, and missionary from Japan.
Ellwanger Sign Shop, car
A far-cry from this present day when less than ten per cent of
lettering
27.50 27.50 other diseases.
S.
A.
Sunday
School
10:30
a.m.
Coming Blessings
Village of Caro, water to
Thumb area youth rally, 2:30 p.
cars
are painted black . . . and many are finished in two and evem
Thursday, Oct. 29, Missionary
Worship service 11:30 a.m.
Gospel film, Teen Age Rock,
County Jail, 810 meals at
Although sesame is one of the
three colors.
45c
364.50 364.50 world's oldest seed crops, little m., at Mizpah church. Missionary Service at Mizpah Church, 8 p.m.,
Sunday,
Nov.
1,
special
evening
Wednesday,
Nov.
4,
in
church.
L. L. Savage, call at Co. jail 5.00 5.00
But that's not the end of the color story! Now on some of the
with the Rev. Virgil Pollock service conducted by Shabbona Program planned and led by
work has been done anywhere on service.
West. Auto Sup., 22 cal.
newer models we are promised a paint job that will keep its highly
control of its diseases. In the Evening Evangelistic service, 8 speaking.
shells
,
1.40 1.40
youth.
Pastor
will
bring
the
eveyouth.
p.m. at Riverside. Elizabeth Wise, j Friday, Oct. 30, Missionary
Moore Drug Store, drugs .. 4.45 4.45
ning message.
Gideon
Sunday, Nov. 8. polished factory gleam up to three years . . . without waxing or
P.B. Plumbing, clean sewers 13.50 13.50 United States—particularly in the guest speaker.
Southeast — diseases resulting in
Service at Riverside Church, 8 p.
Thumb Laundry, laundry .. 8.00 8.00
Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer Remembering this worthy group I polishing!
Thursday,
Oct.
29—Missionary
Johnson Office Equip., rep.
poor stands are a major problem
m. Guest speaker Eldon Boettger. meeting.
* of Christian men of our country.
Whatever your taste is in car colors, you'll find all
adding machine
7.75 7.75
Diseases are a lesser problem in Service with the Rev. Virgil PolMonday, Nov. 2, Youth meeting
Fitzgerald's, envelopes .. 4.50 4.50
WSCS, second
Wednesday
colors of the rainbow to choose from at Bulen's. What's
Cadillac Overall, cleaning . 16.20 16.20 the Southwest, largely because lock speaking at Mizpah Church, at home of
Vernon and Lois every month.
Novesta Church of Christ—
E. V. Price & Co., supp. .. 55.97 55.97
8 p.m.
more, you'll find the paint work on our used cars in exrainfall is less.
Agricultural Office—
Whittaker.
MYF
(Methodist
Youth
FellowHoward
Woodard,
minister.
Monday, Nov. 2, —Youth meetcellent condition. A condition that comes from careful
Ed Schrader, mil. & misc.
Sesame
is
valuable
both
for
it?
Dates to remember:
ship) meets every other Sunday Keith Little, Bible School Supt.
expense
38.30 38.30
care by their previous owners.
whole seed, which is used by bakers ing at the home of Vernon and
Mrs. Francis Clark, mileage
Nov. 5-15, Revival at Mizpah at church, 8 p.m.
Mrs.
Leo
Ware,
Junior
Departmisc. exp
31.47 31.47 and confectioners, and as a source Lois Whittaker at 8 p.m. with church.
Naturally, if a car's exterior has been cared for you can be sure
ment Superintendent;
Don Kebler, mil. & misc. ex. 45.81 45.81
Marcia Sherrard in charge. This
of a high-quality food oil.
Alfred Ballweg, mile. & misc.
that goes for all the rest of the car too. So for a really good buy in
Nov. 9—Huron-Tuscola HoliBible
school
hour
10:00.
Shabbona
RLDS
Church
—
2
is to be a "Backward Service."
expense
58.00 58.00
ness Ass'n. meets at Kingston miles east of M-53 on Shabbona
Glasses for all ages.
a used car see the cars on our lot.
Betty Lou King, sal. 4 wks. .250.00 250.00
Dates to remember:
Betty Lou King, mileage .. 45.30 45.30
Methodist Church.
Morning worship hour 11:00.
CURRENT & CHOICE: 1956 Cadillac Coupe De Ville. Like New.
Road. Howard Gregg, pastor.
Typewriter Exchange
57.18 57.18
Nov. 5-15—Revival at Mizpah
Evening service, 8 p.m.
Board of SupervisorsPhone
Snover
3542.
Sunday
serv.Seats
have been covered and are perfect. Black with Whitewall tires.
hurch with the Rev. W. Williams Hillside Brethren In Christ AsLester Jones, per diem &
Mr. Herbert Watkins, minister Equipped with Hydra-Matic, Radio, Power Steering & Brakers,
ices:
travel 7th Dist
22.22 22.22
if Davison as evangelist.
sembly at the Hillside School,
Chas. J. Woodcock, spec.
Church School 10 a.m., Harley of the Berkley Church of Christ, everything a Cadillac should have. One Owner with forty odd
Nov. 9—Huron Tuscola County one-half mile west, one-half mile
hosp. comm
24.30 24.30
Dorman,
church school director. will have charge of the Evening thousand on it which doesn't dent a Cadillac. If you have a yen for a
Cass City Chron., proceed. 427.50 427.50
Holiness Association meets at the aorth of Elmwood Store, Hurd
Services Sunday evening, Nov. 1.
Elmer Conant, per diem &
Assistant,
Wilbur Dorman.
Kingston Methodist Church with Corners Road.
travel 7th dist
14.24 14.24
Mr. Watkins will show pictures, true luxury car here it is. Don't look unless you are serious for you'll
Church services 11 a.m.
Earl Butler, per diem &
guest speakers Rev. and Mrs.
Order of the meeting: Sunday
travel 7th dist
19.00 19.00
Sunday night service " the and speak on his work with the fall in love with it. Reasonably priced and guaranteed.
Richards and Rev. Willard Wil- 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread.
Jas. Osburn, per diem & trav.
fourth
Sunday of each-month at Mexican Migrant Missions.
7th dist
12.00 12.00
iams. Make plans to attend.
11:30 Sunday School and Bible 8 p.m.
Bible study and prayer meetClayton Hunter, per diem &
travel 7th dist
18.72 18.72
Class.
Zion League meetings Tuesday ing Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Howard Clement, per diem
7:30 p.m. Gospel or ministry evenings.
You are cordially invited to
Church of the Nazarene, 6538
& travel 7th dist
17.60 17.60
Milton Hofmeister, 2 comm.
Meeting.
attend
all services.
Third
Street.
Rev.
L.
A.
Wilson,
Wednesday
evening
worship
meeting agr;
15.92 15.92
Saturday
7:30 p.m. Prayer service 8 p.m.
pastor.
Everett Starkey, 2 comm.
meeting agr
14.80 14.80
FULL CREDIT
10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible meeting: and Bible reading. *
Family night, fourth Friday of
Dayton Davis, 2 comm.
Don't publish your acts of charmeeting agr. 7th dist... 28.48 28.48
School.
each
month,
8
p.m.
Quentin Howell, ment. health
Disease control important If
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Women's department meeting ity—the world will keep your accom. 7th dist
17.40 17.40
The Luther-asa Church of The third Thursday of each month.
count straight.
Archie Hicks, 7th dist
12.00 12.00 U. S. is to increase sesame pro- Hour.
L. C. Draper, 7th dist
12.00 12.00 duction.
.,
< 7:15 p.m. Young People's-Serv- Good Shepherd— Rev. Edwin
Everyone is invited to attend
John B. Mclntyre, 7th dist. 19.00 19.00
Rossow of Fairgrove.
Grover Bates, 7th dist
13.40 13.40
all services.
* The Want Ads are Newsy too.
Since World War II, the United ce.
Ed Golding, 7th dist. ...... 12.00 12.00
Sunday worship service 11 a.nau
7:15
p.m.
Senior
prayer
servMoved by Supervisor Beatenhead, States has imported between 9 to
Sunday School, 9:45
supported by Supervisor Conant that
:e.
the report be accepted and claims paid 24 million pounds of sesame seed
annually — about 90 per cent oi 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
accordingly. Motion carried.
Supervisor Golding, chairman of the
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer j Eraser Presbyterian Church—
Committee on Claims and accounts pre- total U. S. consumption. Improve service.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
ment of sesame through research
senter the following report No. 2.
George Fisner Sr., SuperinJustice Court—
can
help
to
provide
American
Bates Wills, just, fees .... 13.20 13.20
farmers with a bigger share of this Deford Methodist Church— tendent.
Geo. Foster, just, fees
8.60 8.60
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Reva Little, justice fees .. 14.90 14.90 market, and could offer a profitable Sunday services:
Ivan Middleton, just, fees 63.70 63.70
Worship service 11:1'5 a.m.
Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alan
Rosemary Skirlo, just, fees 29.80 29.80 alternative crop to farmers oper
Mr. Frank Dodge of Bad Axe
Ruth Tennant, justice fees 249.20 249.20 ating under acreage restrictions or Weeks. Sunday School, 10:30
Coroner's—
Sanctuary.
Leola Retherford, will give the sermon.
.basic crops.
Melvin Weissenborn, exam.
Monday—7:30 p.m., Youth Felof 3 bodies & mileage . 25.20 25.20
In greenhouse experiments with superintendent.
J. Benson Collon, exam, of
Sunday evening—Youth meet- tbwship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,
3 bodies & mileage
26.50 26.50
D. H. Sippitt, MD, autopsy 35.00 35.00
ng, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p. leader.
County Nurse—
Adult
Friday—7:30 p.m.,
Lucy Miller, mileage
59.10 59.10 ease organisms, less than 1 per m. at Kingston.
M. E. Montei, mileage .... 31.99 31.99 cent of the seeds grew to a stand
Bible class.
Prayer
and
Bible
study,
Fitzgerald, docket folders
.60 .60 . . . but a 90-fold increase in stand
choir
Friday—-8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the
Hooper Drug Store, drugs. 4.15 4.15
Tas. Co. Pion.-Times,
practice.
was recorded from seeds treated chu-rch.
435 booklets
130.00 130.00 with protective chemicals.
Bruce MacRae, Clerk of the
Family fellowship, fourth FriT. B. Hospitalization—
Chippewa Co. Dept. of
Session.
day night of each month.
Social Welfare
121.00 121.00
WSCS, second Tuesday of each
Saginaw Co. hosp., x-rays
Exchangee Reports On month.
for July
9.00 9.00
Grace Community Church— on
Saginaw Co. Hosp., x-rays
Primary
department, Mrs, Rescue Rd. just off M-53, 8 miles
Uruaguayan Farm Life
for August
3.00 3.00
Saginaw Co. Hosp.,
south of Bad Axe in the old ErsWorkers in large Uruguayan Elsie Hicks, supt.
hospitalization
2,819.842,819.84
kine church. Pastor Otis R. AveCourt House & Grounds—
dairy
farms
milks
350
to
400
cows
H. H. Purdy Co., ins. on
Novesta Baptist Church— Pas- rill, phone Bad Axe CO 9-7782.
Co. farm bldgs
25.03 25.03 twice daily, all by hand.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
;or, Rev. George Harmon.
Hills Groc., polish, soap,
Miss
Mary
Christensen,
Torringwax
4.32 4.32
Worship service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
ton, Wyoming, an International
Gamble's
4.35 4.35
Evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
Hunt's Fixit Shop, sharpen
lawn mower
9.00 9.00
Cottage prayer meeting, Friday
says, "The milking on dairy farms Youth meeting, 7 p.m.
Willis W. Cook, labor
evening.
painting
24.00 24.00 is always done by hand. The UruEvening service, 8 p.m.
Caro Lumber Yard, paint . 11.50 11.50 guayan people believe it is better
Everyone is welcome to come
Mechanics Laundry Co.,
and worship with us.
*
supplies
5.70 5.70 and more efficient than with a
St. Pancratius ChureiiMrs. Sherman Ogden,
" I milking machine."
Schedule of Masses
laundry
11.95 11.95
Michigan Products, swabs 25.14 25.14
Gagetown Methodist Church—
8:00 Low Mass
In a letter home, Miss ChristenClaims—
Fred Werth, pastor.
sen said that she lived on three 10:00 High Mass
Wife of Jack F. Humm,
funeral, John B. Collon
Worship service /»;-e<? *• ^n
dairy farms within 100 miles of ttoiy Days of Obligation
' Funeral Home
200.00200.00 Montevideo, Uruguayan capital
Sunday school for all ages at
9:00
a.m.
Low
Mass
Christian Goodman, funeral
Clayton L. Atkins FuShe stayed on a 60-cow dairy farir
10:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m. Low Mass
neral Home
200.00200.00 where four men milk the cows in
Irl C. Coltson, tail bitten
off Guernsey heifer
52.40 0.00 about two hours. Uruguayan dairRay Reil, six hens
11.15 0.00
ies cool the milk in cool water, and
Everett Osontowski, 15
pullets
30.00 17.30 trucks haul it, in cream cans to
Floyd Fox, 23 Rock pullets,
Montevideo.
2 Leghorn hens 1 year
There are no finer people than the people who
To be sure the cows are milked
4 Ibs., 6 new hampshire
1 yr 40 Ib
37.40 32.40 dry, and to simplify feeding the
I am everybody. I am everybody who lives
Henry Witkovsky, 1 Hoilive
in my town. I believe in them and I believe
calves, farmers let the calves nurse
stein cow, dogs biting
udder causing mastitis,
In my town.
r ;
sold cow for 127.22 . ..198.00 33.50 their mothers after milking.
in my town.
For increased milk production,
Moved by Supervisor Davis supported by Supervisor Clement that the re- Miss Christensen says farmers supA town is made of many things but mostly a
port be accepted and orders drawn for
This town is mine. 1*0 me it is the greatest
the several amounts. Motion carried. plement "very good" native grassSupervisor Howell, chairman of the lands with special feeds. A typical
town
is
made
of
people.
A
town
is
made
by
town
in the world. It deserves and will get the
committee on Mental Health present
the following report No. 3 and it was supplement is made of ground alpeople,
mostly
by
the
people
who
live
there.
put on file. Moved by Supervisor Wood- falfa, wheat, corn and barley,
best I can give to make it so. It deserves and
Using the new "COUPLAMATIC" process, we
cock; supported by Supervisor Butler
that the report be accepted and placed mixed with sunflower oil and
will get a good word from me always.
A town grows and prospers or it declines,
on file and the committee instructed water.
to investigate further on this matter
will
make
hoses
of
any
length,
or
repair
hoses
Sanitary conditions of Uruand report back to the Board at the
because of many things. Sometimes because of
, October session. Motion carried.
guayan dairying prevent using raw
Join hands with your chamber of commerce
f
The question of the renting of the
or
you
in
a
matter
of
minutes.
AND
...
these
milk.
Some
people
drink
boiled
things beyond the control of the people who live
County Farm was brought up and disor industrial development organization and the
cussed. Moved by Woodcock, support- milk or use it for baking. "They
ed by Haley that the renting of the use very little milk in the home,"
there. But more often because of the activities
Couplings are guaranteed against leaking or
Michigan Economic Development Department
County Farm be referred to the committee on Bid's and Grounds with in- she notes, "b\it they do put some in
of these people—what they do and say about
structions to bring in recommendations coffee or tea." Most milk is used
to help your community prosper.
blow-out. (You'll like the price, too!) Stop In
to this Board at the October session.
Motion carried.
for cheese and other dairy products.
their
town.
Supervisor Hofmeister, chairman of
the committee on agriculture extension
and see our new
presented the following report No. 4.
EYES OPEN
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board
of Supervisors:
process & let us
The man who succeeds profits
Your committee of agricultural extension beg leave to submit the following by observation—and never resolve your hos«
recommendation:
peats the mistakes of others.
That after proof of need being furnished as required, that this board fulcoupling probfill its obligation to pay the cost of
PROGRESSIVE
4-H premiums for the year of 1959
The real measure of a man is
lems, right now.
amounting to $2,164.25.
Respectfully "submitted by the full his - ability --to think individually,
immittAp
committee,
Local
.Church News in
RYLAND & GUC,
FHA Terms
Better SesameStand
By Seed Treatnent
Factory Finish
in
Our Shop ^
MILTON HOFMEISTER
and act collectively.
EVERETT STARKEY
DAYTON DAVIS
HIGH COST
Moved by Supervisor Golding sup.ported by Supervisor Hunter that the The students in the school of
report be accepted and placed on recexperience are eventually forced
ord. Motion carried.
Chairman Hicks" "aT'this time appoint- to study economy.
ed Supervisors Kirk, Woodcock i
RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES
PHONE 26?
Cass
City
M , $• Ht&t*
=Jar ********* 9* I At
Ik. "*" ' ' • " ' "•-'
'
fconomfc
INC
Free Estimates
PAGE FOUR
b CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
FOR SALE-— Electric Motors
from 1|6 hp. to 2 hp. Speeds
900 - 1200 - 1800 R.P.M. Herhalt Electric, 6530 E. Main St.
Phone 432R.
10-29-4
Mr. and Mrs'. Arthur Sp rankle
of Detroit were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs . Floyd
Dodge.
The Franklin
Wheelers of
Marysville spent the week end
vith Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs.
Alfred Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid and
f~. and Mrs. William Day left
Fmday for Zephyrhills, Fla., to
^end the winter.
Twenty-four former members
of .the now defunct Ellington
Grange No. 1650 enjoyed dinner
together Sunday at Bush's Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ferguson, in
company with friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Bingham of Clifford, left
this week to spend the winter
months at Zephyrhills, Fla.
Mrs. Carrie Gracey of Wickware, Mrs. Sam Blades and Dan
McCrea attended the funeral of
Burt McCrea of Saskatchewan at
the Huston Funeral Home, Caro,
Friday.
Staff-Sgt. Robert Howell and
his wife of Newburg, N. Y., came
Friday and will visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howell, until Thursday. Bob recently returned from Okinawa and will
now be
stationed in South
"Dakota.
The Rev; and Mrs. Bob IngerThe V. J. Carpenters left this
Mrs. Edna Little of Yale, mothsoll of Houghton
Lake were week for Bradenton, Florida.
er of Harry Little, is a patient in
callers at the Will D'Arcy home
Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Spitler were Pleasant Home Hospital.
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Thorp of Caro
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson Mrs. Earl Hartwick.
went from Pleasant Home hospitand children -of East Lansing
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Peg Harry and Ed Keeler of al
spent Friday night and until Pontiac
Lela Wright.
visited
Mrs.
Ella
Vance
Saturday night here with Mrs. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geik of
Carroll Howarth and Mr. and
Benton Harbor were week-end
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lyle
Zapfe
spent
Mrs. Vern Watson.
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Litthe week end with their son guests
tle.
Mrs. Francis Fritz was called to Clarence
at
his
home
near
Clio.
Chicago last week by the death
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey David and
The Cass Valley Farm Bureau son Kirt of Flint were overnight
of . her
brother's 11-year-old
group
will
meet
Monday
evening,
daughter. She has been visiting
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
relatives in Milwaukee, Wis,, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Miller of Elkton.
since the funeral and is expected Mr. and Mrs. John Koepf Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zinnecker
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley and son of Owosso spent the week
home Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Jeffery left Tri- flew Oct. 21 to Phoenix, Ariz., to end with his parents, Mr. and
City Airport Sunday morning spend 10 days with his brother Mrs. Walt Zinnecker.
for Great Falls, Montana, to and family, the Leland Kelleys.
Bob Gurdon left Detroit TuesThe Rev. and Mrs. Howard day
spend a few weeks visiting her
for Cape May, New Jersey,
Woodard
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Keith
granddaughter and husband, Mr.
where
he will begin basic trainand Mrs. Leroy (Helen Hulburt) Little and family visited Mr. and ing in the U. S. Coast Guard.
Mrs. Arthur Pratt at Lapeer SunMagel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dann Sr. of Mayville were Friday evening
had as week-end guests, Mr. and
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Alpena and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mrs. Ronald Miller of Elkton.
Ned Curio and baby of Taylor Schmidt and children, Mark and
Born Oct. 21 in Cass City hosTownship. Joining the group for Gena, of Flushing were week-end
Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dann pital to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Sowden (Glenna Moore) of Yale,
Jr.
Don Finkbeiner and baby.
Mrs. Don Roberts and son
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay their third daughter, Cherri Lea.
Mrs. Edward Koch (Cressy
Craig of Warren, Mrs. Dick Rei- and children of Auburn Hts. spent
nelt and son Gary of Pontiac came the week end at the Jake Wise Steele) of Pittsburgh, Pa., came
Tuesday. Brenda Kay Roberts, home. Andrew Wise of Port Hur- last Thursday and has been a
who had been here with her on spent Monday and Tuesday guest in the Mack Little home.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- here.
Timothy Knoblet, five-year-old
thur Little, returned home with
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker Jr. son of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Knoblet,
ENGAGED
them Wednesday.
and children, currently of Alle-. is ill with virus pneumonia and a
Mrs.
Lucy Starmann and gan, and Newell Harris of East patient in Pleasant Home hospitdaughter Barbara and Mrs. Car- Lansing spent the week end with al.
roll Howarth spent Tuesday, Oct. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Zinnecker
20, in Alma. Mrs. Starmann and Harris.
attended the wedding of their
Barbara visited Suzanne Star- Mrs. Gilbert Albee, Mrs. Alex niece, Sharon Wiles, to Richard
mann, who is a freshman at Alma Greenleaf,
Mrs. Grant Hutchinson Tyson Saturday evening in the
College, and
Mrs. Howarth and Mrs. Basil
Wotton attended Rochester Baptist church.
spent the day with her daughter 1 installation of Eastern Star ofJames MacTavish and Bob
and family, the Jack Birds.
I ficers at Unionville Thursday eve- Tuckey, students at Central MichMrs. Homer Hower and daugh- ' ning.
igan University at Mt. Pleasant,
ter Helen, accompanied by Miss Mrs. Ross Smith, a recent bride, spent the week end at their homes
Audrey Hower of Saginaw and
at a miscellaneous } ere'
Mrs Bowers sister Mrs. Ed Per- ] shower Monday evening, Oct. 26,
Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen, who
renberg
of
,
, Toledo,
, ,Ohio,
, . ,left . F.. n -, a~-t the
— home
.xv,^v, of Phyllis Dodge, had been a patient in Pleasant
day on a two weeks> trip to visit a . Mrg> Smith ig the former Beverl
Home hospital for five weeks,
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.; Russe;Q
went to her home at Snover
Hower and Mrs. Ferrenberg, Mr.'
Tuesday.
and Mrs. George Haig, near Or- Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank McVety
and sons, Benny and Charles, of
lando, Fla.
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick at- Detroit spent the week end with Bruce McVety at Rock Lake. The
Mrs.
Jones'
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tended the state Grange contwo couples celebrated their 36th
vention in Saginaw Oct. 21-24. Ben Kirton, and Mr. Jones hunted and sixth wedding anniversaries,
pheasants.
They were delegates from Tusrespectively.
cola County Pomona Grange.. The meetmg of the Evergreen
Linda DeLotag
Born Oct. 24 to Mr. and Mrs.
Others from the county attending WCTU has been postponed and
Mr. and Mrs. Leland DeLong of all or part of the meetings in-, wil1 °e held Friday, Nov. 6, at Melvin Balk of Cass City, a sixCass City announce the engage- eluded: Mr. and Mrs. William Le-1 the home °f Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet, pound, 12-ounce son, Paul Fredement of their daughter Linda to Valley and Mr. and Mrs. James starting at 2 p.m. There will be rick. Mother and baby went to
their home Tuesday from PleasMr. Raymond Root, son of Mr. Skirlo of Unionville, Mr., and devotions and a program.
and Mrs. Hubert Root of Cass Mrs. Kenneth Lassiter of Caro
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orzel, the ant Home hospital.
Mrs. James Young and daughand Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Good- former Mildred Rutkoski, and
A January wedding is planned. child of Fairgrove.
Lucille and Phyllis Rutkoski ter Terry of Saginaw spent from
spent the week end with their par- Thursday until Saturday evening
. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enick Rut- in the home of her parents, Mr.
| j koski. The entire group attended and Mrs. Mack Little. Mr. Young
came Saturday evening for them.
SALTINE
j a wedding in Kinde.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. VanSyoe
I Miss Donna Profit and KenJ neth Maxwell of Drayton Plains of Belding, who spent the week
spent the week end with Mr. and end with their daughter and famMrs. Glenn Profit. Other Sunday ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips
LUCKY BUY
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. and son, attended Saturday eveRoger Forster and sons of Elk- ning installation of Eastern Star
officers.
ton.
Miss Jane McKichan, formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klinkman
of
Argyle, and well known here,
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jarvis of Port Huron, vis- fell recently in Lansing, where
ited their mother and her hus- she was living in the home of
GERBER'S STRAINED
band, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Her- friends, and fractured her right
ford, near Elkton Sunday after- ankle. She lost her eyesight some
time ago. Her address now is 611
noon.
W. Washtenaw, Lansing, Mich.
Brownie Troop 13B, whosec o of the McDaniel home.
leader is Mrs. Gerald Stilson, enMiss Susan Tyo, who attends
Snowdrift All Vegetable
tertained Troop 13A and the first
half of a new Brownie troop Western Michigan University at
Wednesday, Oct. 21, in the scout Kalamazoo, and Fred Tyo, who
rooms. Mrs. Earl Douglas showed attends Central Michigan Unislides and talked on the United versity at Mt. Pleasant, spent the
Symon's Best Pure
Nations and UNICEF. About 30 week end at their home here. Susan has pledged to Pheta Upsilon
Brownies were present.
sorority and Fred to Pi Kappa Phi
21-oz.
Mrs. William Dorman and Mrs, fraternity.
jar
Ella Vance accompanied Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Churchill
Avis Dorman of Caro to East
Dayton cemetery Friday to attend and family of Cass City and Mr.
5 graveside services for Mrs. Lew- and Mrs. Ronald Miller and fam8-oz. pkg.
1 is Crittenden, 79, of Detroit. From ily of Elkton were Sunday dinner
the . cemetery some 35 relatives guests at the home of Mr. and
went to the Charles Vaughn, home, Mrs. John Hunter of Mayville.
In the afternoon Mr. rnd Mrs,
north of Caro, to eat.
James Brown of Snover and fain
Carole, Phyllis and Gayle Huff- ily joined the rrvoup.
man of North Branch spent sevChef Boy-Ar-Dee
eral days with their grandpar- j Mrs. Russell Ayres, Mrs. Clark
Seeley nnc j ij.;^. Richard Erla
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd E. K
while their parents attended the ! vvere hostesses at a pink ana blue
pkg.
MEA meeting in Flint. Their' shower for Mrs. Melvin Balk
father,
Harold Huffman, ap-1 Wednesday, Oct. 21, in the
Betty Crocker Angel Food
peared on television programs A."' v'<~-s' no me. Twenty-two uests
Thursday and Friday as president were present. Prize winners in
games played were Mrs. Dan
pkg.
of region 10 of the MEA.
Erla, Mrs. Don Erla, Mrs. J. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klinkman Tuckey and Mrs. Bud Jeffery. A
had as week-end guests, her lunch was served.
White, Confetti or Lemon Custard
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. O'Dell,
Robert Thompson of Port Huron.
Staley's
Saturday night guests were a Arlpne, Judy an-1 Jack and Miss
brother and his wife from Bay 'Cc-leen Schei'fsr went to Mt.
City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jar- Pleasant Saturday where they
pt.
vis. The Richard Jarvis family, in- met Keith O'Dell, a senior at Cencluding their 13-year-old daugh- tral Michigan University, and atter Susan, are enjoying an addi- tended the home-coming footPopeye
tion to the family, eight-year-old ball game between CMU and
Laurie, whom the Jarvises have Northern Illinois. They were
joined there by David O'Dell an I
adopted.
Miss Janet Moore from Owosso
Mrs. Dean Troop and children, and Rev. and Mrs. Joel Hurley of
Lauri and Devin, of Belding are Rosebush. After the game they
Sure Champ Chunk orMeal
spending this week with her sis- ?J1 wejit ^ the Hurl home for
ter and family, the Ronald Phil- }dinner and the young people atlips. Guests in the Phillips home , tended the chippewa Christian
Sunday to help celebrate Mrs. Fellowship party in the evening.
I Phillips' birthday were her parFarmer Feet's Repeeter
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. VanSyoe,
her brother and wife, Mr. and Officers Retained for
! Mrs. Jerry VanSyoe, and Mr. and
lb.
! Mrs. Troop and children, all of Grant Chest Drive
' Belding.
I The Presbyterian Women's AsOfficers elected last year will
sociation will meet Monday eve- again benn charge of the Grant
ning, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., with cir- United Fund campaign this year,
cle 4 in charge of hospitality. The it was disclosed this week.
lb.
program will feature the film,
Chairman of the board is El•'Channels of Power," the story mer Andrews of Owendale. Secreof the churches' mission in town tary-treasurer is Olson MacCaland country. The program will lum of Owendale. Other board
also include the Thank Offering members are Robert Osborne of
| and Praise service. The executive Owendale and Eph Knight and
board will meet Friday afternoon, Ken Maharg of Cass City.
6451 Main ! Oct. 30, at 3:30 p.m. at the It is expected that the board
Phone 482
' church.
members will be the solicitors.
— -•
OLEO
-,--.-
*
6
BABY FOOD
.
,
T, --
T-. , ~_-
.
' ' »•*"-'
J--**~f J.J.-J J. t^^
L*V/
«^
J.JLJLAKJV^V^iJ.CVJ.J.t-*-' W-O
98c
6 I 59c
Shortening
WE HAVE for sale several good
used portable and upright type- FOR RENT—apartment, 3 rooms
writers; also a complete stock of and bath.
Partly furnished.
new typewriters, all makes. We Private
entrance 6704 Main
also service any make of office Street. Phone 360. Wrayburn
equipment. McConkey Jewelry Krohn.
10-15-tf.
and Gift Shop.
10-15-tf
FOR SALE—-Angus and Hereford feeder steers, 400 Ibs. and
up. Can finance and deliver:
Harry Munger, 150 E. Deckerville Rd. 1 mile north of Caro.
Phone OS 32676.
9-17-tf
Attention Young
Farmer
Robert Walker
Realty
J. V. LAFAVE, rep.
Phone Sebewaing TUcker 1 8933.
10-29-1
I 1
*
T
*
J
1
T
•
tors. Wiring, Parmak Fencers,
Motor Repairs and rewinding..
Herhalt Electrical Co., 6530 E»
Main St., Cass City. Phone 432R.
5-14-tf
WANTED—used western saddles.
We buy, sell, trade and repair
saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,
Cass City.
5-15-tf
GET THE BEST DEAL now on
1960 Evinrude motors. We invite
comparison; trades welcomed;
EZ terms and layaway. Lee
Armbruster Sales, Unionville.
10-15-6
FOR SALE— Quiet, two-year-old HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:
Holstein,
4-H
heifer. Just Cleaning, repairing, recoring.
freshened. Bull calf by side. Rag- Milking machine covers and
Apple registered stock. Karen claws tinned. 3 miles east of
Anderson, 200 Ellington Street, Cass City on M-81, phone 7250R.
3-11-tf
Caro. Phone OS-34034. 10-22-3*
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whittaker
In a candlelight ceremony in
the Mizpah United Missionary
Church Saturday evening, Oct. 10,
at eight p.m., Miss Evelyn M.
Surbrook and Wayne M. Whittaker were married by the bride's
father, the-Rev. Lewis 'L. Surbrook. The Rev. G, A. Guilliat assisted. Baskets of mums, palms
and candelabra banked the altar.
The bride's parents are the Rev.
and M^s. Levels L. Surbrook of
Athens. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Whittaker
of Cass City.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a white net and lace
gown. The fitted lace bodice was
fashioned with a Peter Pan collar
and long wristpoint sleeves. The
floor-length skirt was of accordion pleated net with a lace overskirt. Her fingertip net veil was
secured to a pearl and net headpiece and she carried a white
Bible topped with a dozen red
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, sister-inlaw of the groom, sang "Walk
Hand In Hand," "I Love You
Truly"
and "The Wedding
Prayer," accompanied at ^the
piano by Mrs. Emma, Bullock,
cousin of the bride.
Miss Wilnia Doolittle of East
Leroy was maid of honor. She
wore a ballerina-length gown
featuring a fitted bodice with a
Peter Pan collar and full skirt of
yellow nylon with embossed white
flowers over crisp yellow taffeta
with a matching cummerbund
featuring a large bow in the back.
Her headpiece was of matching
material styled in a bow. She
wore white gloves and carried a
yellow colonial bouquet of mums
trimmed in lavender.
Bridesmaid Sharyn Surbrook,
sister of the bride, wore a dress
and headpiece identical to that of
the maid of honor, in pale lavender. She carried
a lavender
colonial bouquet of
mums
trimmed in yellow. The flower
girl, Gail Whittaker, niece of
both the bride and groom, wore
a white dress styled identically to
the other attendants'. She wore
white gloves anad carried a miniature colonial bouquet of yellow
and lavender mums trimmed in
white.
Ronald Behr of Snover was
best man. Also attending the
£-;oo%Y! v.-as his brother, Vernon
Whittaker of Decker. Ushers
..ere Ralph and Gerald Whittaker of Cass City, also brothers of
the groom.
A street-length dress of navy
blue with gray accessories and a
corsage of red roses and white
carnations was Mrs. Surbrook's
ensemble for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother
chose a street-length dress of
navy blue with white polka dots
2 lbs- 25c
T.
AUTHORIZED SALES and service for Marathon Electric Mo-
70-ACRE farm near Gagetown
with fair buildings. Blacktop DOES YOUR Car need paint?
Complete paint job, $50.00 and
road. Only $10,000.
Many other listings of all kinds. up. Corkins Collision Service.
Phone 182.
5-21-tf
POPCORN OIL
Popcorn
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
with black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Evergreen Township School. The wedding cake
was baked by Mrs. Vernon Whittaker, the bride's sister.
Guests came from Croswell,
Athens, Roseville, Flint, Montrose, Cass City, Decker, Snover
and Mishawaka, Ind.
The bride chose a gray flannel
suit with red accessories for her
going-away outfit. She also wore
a corsage of red roses.
After
a short . honeymoon
through the Upper Peninsula, the
r.ewlyweds are living in Shabbona.
Novesta Church
Scene of Wedding
DON'T MISS the annual turkey
REAL ESTATE
supper at the Methodist church
Wednesday, Nov. 4. Adults
What do you have to sell? A
$1.50; children 75c.
10-22-2 large
farm, small acreage, retireFOR SALE—-Type 30 Ingersoll- ment place, resort, home or busiRand air compressor. 1% hp. ness ? Perhaps the prospective
motor. Excellent condition An- buyer's name for your place is
rod Screen Cylinder Co. Cass already on our list. If so, we'll
City. Phone 388.
10-15-tf be happy to get in touch with him
if you list with B. A. Calka toUSED TRAILERS—15 ft. 1956 day. No charge for listing.
Little Gem; 35 ft. Supreme; 30
Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for
ft. 1952 Roycraft; 26 footer, your convenience. When buying
1950; 1959 17 ft. Marlette Coach. or selling real estate, see, call or
See us for Sport trailers: Holly, write to:
Tour-a-Home, Marlette Coaches,
15-55, Detroiter, Van Dyke.
B. A. CALKA
Spend a little time and drive
over, between Cass City and
REAL ESTATE •
Caro. Bernie's Trailer Sales.
10-15-4*
6306 W. Main St.,
Cass City, Mich.
Phone 365
10-29-tf.
Kettlewells Feted
On Anniversary
At Open
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB Sale—
Saturday, Oct. 31, at Bigelow
Hardware. Baked goods, jams,
jellies, preserves, dish towels,
pot holders. One o'clock. 10-29-1
TED'S DJ teen dance Halloween
costume party. Saturday, Oct.
Palms, candelabra and baskets
31,
Caro. VFW Hall. Single 50c;
of mums in fall shades formed
Some 50 relatives and friends
10-29-1
the setting at the Novesta Church of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kettle- Couple 90c.'8 to 12.
of Christ Saturday evening, Oct. well from St. Mary's, Ontario,
24, when Miss Beverley Ann Wag- Gaylord, Romeo, Lansing, Port i FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil
ner became the bride of Lester J. Huron, Yale, Croswell, Cass City heater with blower. 2 years old.
Auten. The Rev. Howard Wood- and nearby towns attended an 6-room size. Like new. $80.
ard officiated at the double-ring, "open house" in the Kettlewell Jerry Stilson,, 4407 West. Phone
10-29-1
candlelight ceremony at eight home Sunday afternoon when the 312W.
o'clock.
35th wedding anniversary of the FOR SALE—Apartment size gas
Mrs, Albert Korotney of Cass J couple was celebrated. The af- stove. Call 7398R.
10-29-1*
City was matron of honor and fair was planned by neighbors of
NOVELTY SALT AND' PEPPER
Mrs. Francis Withey of Bay City , the Kettlewells.
shakers with each $5 in trade at
was bridesmaid. Usherettes' were
Among those present were all Rescue
Store, 8 north of Cass
Miss Dorothy Wagner, the bride's members of the immediate famCity.
10-29-2*
sister, and Miss Janice Parker.
ilies including Mr. and Mrs. Dale
The groom was attended by Al- Kettlewell and two children of
auctioneer,
bert Korotney and A| 3c John Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bock EXPERIENCED
Complete auctioneering service.
Wagner, brother of the bride.
(Marjorie Kettlewell) and two
anywhere. Ira Osentoski,
Parents of the bride are Mr. children of Lansing and Mr. and Handle
Pringle Rd. Phone 130FS2
and Mrs. Herbert Wagner of Cass Mrs. Duane Kettlewell and three 6219
Cass City.
9-30-tf
City. The groom is the son of Mr. daughters of Romeo.
and Mrs. Lester D. Auten of
Refreshments,
inchiding a Stars Install New
Cass City.
pretty anniversary cake, were
A reception was held in the served the guests by Mrs. Leon- Officers Saturday
church basement with 200 guests ard Urquhart and Mrs. Edward
attending.
Officers for Echo Chapter of
Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Auten will live in
Mr. and Mrs. Kettlewell were the OES were installed Saturday.
Cass City following a two weeks' presented with many lovely gifts, A dinner meeting held at the
southern trip.
The affair was a surprise to Mrs. Methodist Church, Cass City,
preceded the installation- and
Kettlewell.
Mrs. Kettlewell is the former some 150 guests were served' reEmma Breakie and they were freshments following.
Worthy matron is Mrs. Grant
married Oct. 25, 1924, in Detroit.
They came to Cass City in 1935. Hutchinson and worthy patron,
John West. Mrs. Basil Wotton
James Howell, son of Mr. and
serve as associate matron
Howell Wed will
Mrs. Grant Howell, and Miss
and Basil Wotton as associate
Nancy McComb of Caro were
patron.
Tate
married Oct. 10 in the Caro To
Other officers installed were:
Church of the Nazarene. Attendsecretary, Mrs. George Cook;.
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack HoMr. and Mrs. Grant Howell treasurer, Mrs. Fred Neitzel; conwell. The couple is living- in Mas- announce
the marriage of "their ductress, Mrs. Arlington Hoffsachusetts where James is sta- daughter Judith, who is serving man; associate conductress, Mrs.
tioned at Otis Air Force" Base.
in the Navy, to William Tate of Keith Murphy; chaplain, Mrs,
The bride, given in marriage by- Chicago, 111. The wedding took Gilbert Albee; marshal!, Mrs,
her stepfather, Mr. Hickie, wore place July 2. The bride attends John West; organist, Mrs. Harry
a street-length white dress. The classes at UCLA and Mr. Tate is Miller; Adah, Mrs. Donald Koepfmatron of honor wore navy blue. a student at Stanford University, gen; Ruth, Mrs. Gerald Stilson;
Both had white orchids.
Esther, Mrs. Harlan Dickinson;
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hickie, mother of the
_ Martha, Mrs. Lebbeus Porneroy;
bride, wore an ensemble of blue
JElecta, Mrs. Lester
Evans;
and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.
warder, Mrs. Robert Keating;
HowelPs
corsage was of pink
sentinel, Grant HigteMnson; color
roses to compliment her pink
Marriage licenses issued or bearers, Mrs. Ronald Phillips,
dress.
applied for in Tuscola county Mrs. James Seals and Willard
Among those who attended the. during the week were:
Dobbs, and alternate officer* Mrs.
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. GorKenneth Lee Marsh, 18, of Vas- Keith McConkey.
don Stirton of Kerwood, Ontario, sar and Constance Louise Clauss,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Emmerson of 18, of Vassar.
FRESH START
Dearborn and Mrs. Helen Jeffrey.
Albert D. Taylor, 21, of MillingA coffee break is worth the
ton and Betty Ann Harrington, most to one who makes good use
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
19, of Millington.
of his work breaks.
JLVWOV^A,* C-\kJi
Dog Food 25 lbs
Bacon
SAUSAGE
Dcoma Mae Profit
Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Profit of
Cass City announce the engagement of their daughter Donna
Mae of Drayton Plains to Kenneth Maxwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles K. Maxwell, also of
Drayton Plains.
An April wedding is planned.
own a good saw fhaf cost good money. Your cutting
time is valuable. You and your saw deserve the chain
that gives you the highest possible production . . . the
most cutting with the least maintenance. That's OREGON
Chipper Chain . . . the chain that cuts more, on any saw,
n any timber.
Cuffing Action! Satisfaction!
SEE YOUR
©Copyright 1959
i
OMARK Industries, Inc.
Portland 22, Oregon
SPG
PAGE FIVE
CASb CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
CASS CiTY, MICHIGAN
FOR SALE—Do-All power metal HOUSE TRAILERS—A little out
BACK HOE DIGGING—Modern BAY PORT'S National Fish
SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—All $500 MONTHLY STARTING cutting band saw. Cuts 9x12. of the way, but so much less to
base
for
an
executive
£ype
salesWeek
Special:
Five
pounds
equipment.
12-14-17-30 inch
types of saws filed quickly by
With guides. Automatic down pay. Will accept farm machinbuckets. Free estimates on dig- perch free with every 50 pound
machine. Mechanically accurate man to represent large corpora- feed. Anrod Screen Cylinder Co. ery or dairy cattle in trade.
ging for septic tanks, founda- box. Ten pounds free with every
Over the last few years we | work; your saw, will cut like tion. No travel. Sales experience CESS City. Phone 388. 10-15-tf Art's Trailer Ranch, 7% miles
tions, etc. Dale Rabideau, call 100 pounds. Price, 18c per have worked for you or your j new. All work guaranteed. Le- and ability desired; established
south of Caro on M-24. 3-5-tf.
SAFETY TOED shoes lay Red 7286-W or 267. Cass City. 4-2-tf pound special. Bay Port Fish Co. neighbor.
j roy P. Stapelton, 4810 Center, resident, 25-40 years old, married,
capable
of
assuming
reBay Port, Telephone OL 6-2121.
Wing. Extra long wearing neoBuild on that extra room. Re- j Gagetownu Phone NOrthfield
FOR SALE—Modern 3-bedroom
10-29-1 roof with Logan long shingles.
prene outsoles.
Heavy steel WANTED—New listings on all
10-8-16* sponsibilities. In requesting inbrick home next to grade school.
terview, please include brief
arches, oak bend leather insoles. types of property in Cass City,
Reside with beautiful aluminum,
C. S. Autem.
10-22-tf,
GALORE:
all Ceramo asbestos or NuLap Inpersonal history. All replies conGoodyear weld construction. Just homes in particular, any size, BARGAINS
Household,
Farm
Machinery,
through
the
store.
Attend
our
fidential.
Box
22B,
Chronicle.
shape
or'condition:
also
business
$12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort,
sulated sidings. You name the
Cattle Sales.
Call Us For
8-6-tf
Cass City.
10-1-tf and vacant property. Just call 13th anniversary sale Friday color. Aluminum storm windows
COMPLETE SERVICE
200 days or 135 evenings. Mc- and Saturday, Oct. 30 and 31, for and doors. Eavetroughs • and
WANTED TO BUY—pulp wood,
FOR SALE—one IronRite, new; Cormick Real Estate & Insur- big values in furniture, drap- machine insulation work.
.Handled Anywhere
poplar and eottonwood. Also
eries
and
gift
items.
Satow's
French doors; bed springs; May- ance.
10-29-1
Call or Write Bill for
pulp
wood
cutters.
Contact
Cass
Home
of
fine
furnishings,
Sebetag
washers; refrigerators;
And
FREE ESTIMATES and TERMS
City Lumber Co. or call Ubly
Call waing TUcker 1-5621. 10-29-l:
Universal oil burner; 30-gal. ARE YOU MOVING?
Fiberglass and Aluminum
OL 8-4503.
10-22-6*
gas water heater; ABC washer, Wayne Southworth, Caro OS
3386 Snover
Awnings
TRY
DELICIOUS
Teaberry
gum.
3-3240
collect.
145
W.
Grant
St.
east, 3]4 north
new; odd tables and chairs; exAPPLES—Red
and
Golden
DeliSteam cured blocks
10-15-4*
haust fan; incinerator; adding Caro. Local and long distance Available at all local retailers.
cious, Snow, Spies, Mclntosh,
10-29-1
machine; air mattress; antique moving. Also agent for U. S.
Your
choice
of concrete or lightJonathan, Kings, Grimes golden,
NOTICE —We repair zippers and weight blocks
for out-of-state
commodes; lawn mowers; apart- Van Lines
Baldwins
and
Winter
banana.
31
S.
Main
St.
Phone
177
replace them in jackets, etc.
7-30-tf FOR SALE—1%-year-old Hoiment size gas stove; hospital moving.
4-2-tf Phone 265
stein stock bull and Holstein
Cass City No. 1 and 2 grade. Sweet cider, Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
bed, without mattress, roll-amilk cow, 7 years old. 2 miles
4-3-tf 50c per gal.; 10 gal. or more 30c
8-23-tf.
way bed; sub pump; electrical
in your own container. Open evesouth, % east of Deford. John FOR SALE—used truck tires
equipment and conduit pipe; gas
8.25x20
10-ply.
2
north,
%
nings
till
8.
Long's
Fruit
Farm
PHOTO
FINISHING—Fast
servTorz.
10-29-2*
FOR SALE—Ford Fairlane 500,
heaters; Hamilton drier; 2 end
west of Decker. Russell Cam- ice, M-gloss finish. Service, on M-53, Bad Axe.
10-22-2 1958 model, 4-door, blue and
tables; coffee table; Philco
eron.
.
10-22-2* quality and fair price. Enlargewhite,
good condition, one
On South Van Dyke M-53 8%
radio. Phone 8362M.
owner, low mileage, power steermiles south of Bad Axe.
SPECIAL—Permanent Type John
light
and
heavy
lets;
also
400
For cement or roads. Delivered or
Studio,
Cass
FOR SALE^Farm. 130 acres
Deere anti freeze, $2.25 gallon. tives. Neitzel
laying hens. Frank MeVety, ! ing. Will finance. Mrs. William available at our yard*
10-20-tf.
i
For
the
Best
In
City.
with fair buildings, good land.
Cliff Ryan, Cass City. 10-22-3
10-29-1* ! Zemke. Phone 8560J. 10-29-lnc
Phone 8338K.
Crete masonry paint
INTERNATIONAL M tractor,
6 south, 3 east, % south of Cass
EVERGREENS, YEWS,
FOR
SALE—Homelite
chain
FOR SALE—Reasonable, B flat
APARTMENT for rent—3 rooms. • DON'T MISS the annual turkey Washed mortar sand ready to use
wide front.
City. For information, call or
saws; Johnson outboard motors, Mrs. Jennie Bentley, 2670 S. supper at the Methodist church
Clarinet. 6406 Houghton St.
write Erven Peyok, 22424 E. 12
JUNIPERS, ARBOR VITAE
Washed sand and stone
boats and accessories. Boyd Seeger .St., Cass City. Phone Wednesday, Nov. 4. Adults
International H Tractor with 4
10-22-2*
Mile Rd., St. Clair Shores. PRAluminum and fiberglass awnings
Shaver's Garage, Caro, across 509R.
row
cultivator
10-22-2
$1.50;
children
75c.
"BLUE
AND
GREEN
SPRUCE
10-29-1
1-6137.
10-22-2*
WE HAVE on hand a nice selec- from Caro Drive-in. Phone
SPECIMEN TREES THAT WILL 1952 Ferguson TO-30 tractor
tion
of
registered
Holstein
cows
0Shorn
33039.
1-23-tf.
FOlTsALE—1954
Buick
Special.
FOR SALE—living room furni- MOVE FAST"
Can be seen after 4 p.m. 4 east
ture including desks, tables,
WD Allis Chalmers tractor with and heifers. Some with records
SHADE TREES ETC.
ma- on M-81, & south on M-53. Ken
Calfhood vaccinated. TB and TYPEWRITERS, adding
chairs and other items. No '•
plow
Phone 160
Cass City
Bang's tested. See us for your chines, cash registers—new and Stoll.
10-29-1*
reasonable offer refused. No
5-28-tf
replacements. No Sunday sales. used, $30.00 and up. Office supSaturday afternoon calls, please. Landscaping By Appointment A6 Case Combine Motor
AND
2 miles east, % mile north of plies, furniture. Service on all MARRIED Man with good car to
Mary Prieskorn, N. Cemetery
FARM HOUSE for Rent—Cliff
Case 9-foot combine. With mo- Marlette.
Phone Bad Axe CO 9-7728
Taylor
Holsteins, makes machines. Call or write take over established route.
Phone 589J.
10-29-1
Robinson, Ubly. Phone Ubly
tor.
phone 2132.
5-10-tf John "Arn" Reagh, Central Of- $2.90 hourly rate guaranteed to
9-10-8
10-22-2
OL 8-3098.
man
who
qualifies.
Call
Bay
City
'
fice
Equipment
Co.,
218
N.
DANCE! Square Dancers—TeenNew Holland Baler.
TW
5-9051
for
interview.
10-1-tf
|
Driveway
gravel
and
fill
dirt
Franklin, Saginaw, PL 2-9533.
agers—Hunters—The Philoma- FOR RENT—apartment. Mrs.
ALL TYPES of saws filed by
1-29-tf
thean Club will again sponsor Ross Brown. 4545 Leach St. New Idea Corn picker
machine; also lawn mowers. 2
FOR SALE—A steel Rosenthal j
the "Hunter's Round-up" on Phone 143M.
blocks north of Chevrolet gar10-8-tf. Case Chopper
corn shredder, eight roll, in A-l j
WE
BUY
YOUR
livestock,
pay
j
Saturday, Oct. 31st, at the MarTHREE bedroom house, living top prices. See Dick Erla, Erla's j condition. Leslie Russell, 1%
age. Abe Karr, Cass City. 10-8-4*"
Made with washed material
lette Community High School.
room with wall to wall carpet- Food Center.
| Case Blower
east and % north of Gagetown.
5-7-tf
Steel
Sash
Music by Perry Weaver. Plenty
ing, drapes, dining room and kit10-22-2*
Massey Harris clipper combine
of Square dancing and Rock and
chen with inlaid linoleum, tiled
SHOP AROUND—THEN
Roll—with fun for all. Combath. Garage attached, electric
COMPARE
Minn.-Moline
combine
Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm
Septic Tanks
munity Benefit. Refreshments—
hot water heater. Large lot, low
Price
REDUCED
$1,500.
Seepage
Beds
lQ 2
taxes, choice location. Widow,
Donation $1.00.
' ^lL
Foundations
1 ACRE on black top road - Vz
sacrifice. $4,300.
j
FOR SALE—Very desirable lot mile off highway; large home j
1 Phone 7093R
Cass City
on Brooker St. Reasonable for with newly remodeled kitchen - j phone
CALL US FOR PROMPT
120 ACRES, sandy loam, level, j
Cagg
6-11-tf
cash. McCormick Real Estate & enclosed sun porch - well shaded j
well drained, fenced, ideal beef-'
Cass City
Insurance. Phone 200, Residence - circular drive - 2% car garage I
cash crop set up. Good 3 bed- \
FOR SALE—12 Holstein cows,
135.
10-29-1 - rich garden soil - owner sacriroom house with new water j
For
milking. All from
artificial
390
6293 W. Main St.
ficing; price reduced from $7,- WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB Sale- pump, large L shape barn,
breeding
MABC.
TB
and
Bangs
With
our
new
Septic
Tank
Saturday,
Oct.
31,
at
Bigelow
Cass City
garage,
granary,
other
build500. asking $6,000.. for a Quick
tested. 1 mile east, 3 north and
Cleaner. All work Guaranteed
Hardware. Baked goods, jams, ings. Reasonable $14,000 with ,
Sale - Bring deposit with you.
% east of Decker. Alex Mor.in- FREE—Short course in photogjellies, preserves, dish towels, terms.
j
Buy
the
best
for
less
-iec.
10-29-1* raphy with every camera sold
pot
holders.
One
o'clock.
10-29-1
of
of
lor purchase
by Neitzel.
9-30- tf.
UBLY, 120 acres, choice loam. 8 ;
Complete
Installation
of
FOR RENT—3 room furnished
JOIN THE Ruth Barry hosiery room house with bath, deep well,;
Section 12, town 14 north, range
Septic Tanks
apartment, main floor entrance. PLACE YOUR ORDER now for
club. Buy 12 pairs, get 13th pair new water system. 45x50 base- [
Get Our Price On
4413 West St. Bruce Holcomb, Catholic and assorted Christmas
'9 east, Columbia Township, Tusfree. Ben Franklin Store. Open ment barn, granary, garage. ,
Septic Tanks
I
Phone 417J.
10-15-tf cards with Mrs. Russell Ayres,
Thursday
afternoons.
10-29-4
10-4-tf.
$19,000 with $3,000 down.
\
6306 W. Main St.
•cola Co., Mich.
,;
phone 105W. Proceeds for bene-!
Phone
MILL: Now open on fit project,
3ity, Mich.
FOR
RENT—modern
house BAD AXE-HARBOR BEACH, PIANO AND ORGAN lessons.
"
10-22-4
Bids in writing may be submitted
Tuesday, Thursday and SaturApply at Walnut Trailer 160 acres choice, bean, sugar 4123 S. Seeger or call 346W
6541 Elizabeth, Cass City
j LAST CHANCE to get your Hol- trailer.
day until Nov. 15th, also cider
10-29-tf. beet and grain loam. 90 acres - after 4. Mrs. Jay Dearing.
Phone 413 Evenings.
to
land grown bulbs. Plant now Park.
for sale. Johnsons Cider Mill, %
4-9-tf
10-15-4
while the weather's nice. Tulips, FOR SALE—Beagle hound, 10 tiled, balance well drained. Good
mile west of Snover Phone 3827.
hyacinth, daffodil and crocus. months old. Must sell. Call after 3 bedroom brick house with RED WING WORK shoes for j WANT TO MAKE $20 or more in
10-22-3
stoker
heat,
garage
attached.
Still a good selection. Get them 5. 4638 Sixth St. Phone 105M.
longer wear. Sweat proof in- \ a day f or part Or full time route
Large
barn.
$55,000
with
29
per
10-22-2
10-29-1*
^administrator for estate of John at Cass City Floral.
; soles. Guaranteed never to crack ' work? Man or woman. Write LANDRACE boar for sale, 11 Find out about our low prices
cent down.
IM. Comment.
i or curl. Riley's Foot Comfort, James Barrett, fieldman, 3036 months old. Stanley Edzik Jr., 2 and guaranteed quality work.
SIGN PAINTING—truck letter- UNFURNISHED apartment —
10-1-tf Devonshire St., Flint,
Mich. miles west, 1 mile north and %
sandy ' C a s s City.
ing. Experienced, efficient. Can two bedroom upper. Private en- 240 ACRES, Macomb
447 N. State Street
10-22-2* mile west of Cass City. 10-29-2*
furnish references from Cass trance. Oil furnace. Tile bath loam. Ideal for both cash crop FOR SALE—Good cooking and Phone CE 9-3745.
and
beef.
Live
stream,
well
City.
Call
Merle
Dorman.
3196
Caro, Michigan
FOR SALE—Sow with seven 6and kitchen - Dinette. Garbage
eating apples and fresh apple
Snover, Mich.
10-22-2* disposal. See Mrs. O'Dell for ap- fenced, some wood lot. Good 3 cider. Pringle Orchards, 1 east,
weeks-old pigs, $120, or will sell
10-29-2
bedroom house, full bath, 2 sun
pigs separately. Lyle Roach, 7
pointment.
4408
West
St.
9-24-tf
2%
south
of
Shabbona.
10-1-tf.
FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartLet us quote on your back hoe
porches, basement with hot
south, 1% east of Cass City.
XOST—dog, English setter ,white ment for rent. Inquire Fort's
TWO wheel farm type trailer, 10 water heat. Large L shape barn,
10-29-1 digging job.
with brown spots, blind in right Store.
10-15-tf. ft. box, all steel frame, tilt bed, drinking cups. Silo, cement barn
We have 12-13-17-31 inch
eye; answers to "Skip" or
buekgts
to do the work right,
yard.
Good
tenant
house,
garage.
ideal
all
purpose,
very
best
con"Skipper." Any information will THUMB AREA Septic Tank s
j
Best deal in the Thumb
! Check This
be greatly appreciated. Call G. Service. Cleaning and installing, j dition, only $150.00. Lee Arm- Excellent 2 story granary, many
M. Davis. Phone 8205R. 10-29-1 Septic tanks for sale. No extra ! bruster Sales, Unionville. 10-22-2 other buildings. One of the best
buys in the county. $35,000 with
charge for mileage. Back hoe ;
TOR SALE—21 in. console tele- service. Guaranteed work. Call' WANTED—Scrap metal, bat- terms.
3 Only James Food Waste
Cass City
vision with doors. 17 in. televi- collect Caro OS 3-2589. James teries, junk cars. Pick up on
Disposers
$54.50
10-8-4
quantities. Call 373. Southside 40 ACRES, good level loam, well
sion, excellent condition. Large Trisch.
10-8-tf Auto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf drained, three bedroom house,
1 4-Burner Stainless Steel Modern
Norge oil heater with blower.
A wide selection in the latest Maid Built-in stove with Therbarn. Deep well, live stream.
Sebewaing
FURNISHED APARTMENT for i FOR
Bob Hartwick. Phone 7231K.
SALE—Three
Holstein $5,500 with terms.
fabrics and styling from $35.00. mal Eye. Reg. $184.00. Sale, SPRING SPECIAL—Front end
10-29-1 rent — modern, heated, three j bulls, 12-14 months old. No Sunalignment, $5.00. Wheels balTU 1-3031
Alterations Free
We have over 50 farms avail$129.00,
rooms, tiled bath, garbage dis- ) day sales. 10 east, 1 south and
anced,, $1,50. Brakes relinedj 4,
FOR SALE—300 Savage deer posal, second floor, inside stairable. See our fine selection before
•5-31-tf
1 only Built-in Modern Maid wheels, $10.75. Mufflers, tailrifle, shells and case. Can be way — suitable for two persons. % east of Cass City. Raymond you buy.
Starr.
10-29-2*
Double oven and rotisserie - pipes, free installation. All work
seen at Farm Produce office.
ENJOY FAMILY living for less
Phone 128-W
10-15-tf
Stainless Steel finish. Reg. $340. guaranteed. Gorkins Collision
10-29-4
in comfortable, modern Walnut
FOR RENT—7 room house, oil
Service, phone 182.
5-21-tf
CUSTOM BUTCHERING — We hot water furnace. 4118 S. SeegSale $219.00.
Trailer
Park.
Inquire
about
out
!
DEER HUNTERS Attention: butcher and cool your beef for
Wash N' Wear - Flannel - Gab. BROKER
low
rates,
inspect
our
court.
10-29-1
Royal Folding Stairs for ceiling- FOR SALE—40 acres, 5 bedroom
Military rifles; Remington 30-06 the hide. No appointment neces- er St. Cass City.
Spaces for 10 wide trailers. Corduroy - Ivy - Continental height to 8', 9" $23.95.
home with bath and furnace in,
Deford, Mich.
cal. $27.95; German Mauser's sary. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- KEYS! Any kind, made while you
Pleated
Plain
Long
Short
hosts, Mr.
and Mrs.
good barn, new-ibool shed, all
7.65 cal. $19.95, both bolt ac- day. Nov. 6 last day for picking wait. Ben Franklin Store. Cass Phone Cass City 8560J or 7560M. Your
Regular
Rise
Hundreds
of
George Davy.
8-13-tf
1x12 Fir Sheathing ).50 M sq. workable, priced for quick sale.
tion 5-shot, virtually unfired. chickens. Carl Reed, 1% miles City.
Slacks to choose from - Prices ft.
9-10-E08
Cash or terms. McCormick Real
Lee Ariribruster Sales, Union- south of Cass City Phone 7109K.
CUT SLAB WOOD. Wotton's j start at only $5.95. Alterations
ville.
'
10-29-2
7-30-tf CALL US FOR dyeing, repair
Timber Products. Phone 8286-M.! free.
We also handle Ledge Rock, Estate & Insurance. Phone 200;
Residence 135.
10-29-1
SALESMAN
• work, slipcovers and draperies.
9-24-tf. Just arrived, polished cotton Give your home character that
MUMS FOR SALE—All colors FOR SALE—sow with little pigs, Eichers Cleaners, phone 533.
slacks.
lasts.
FOR ,SALE—5 acres, blacktop
Decker Phone Cass City 7479K FOR SALE—120 acres north of
in late varieties, untouched by or will sell pigs separately. Lyle .Free pickup and delivery.
road, fair house and other buildfrost. Mrs. Jack Donahue 1 mile Roach, 7 south, 1% east of Cass
10-15-4
10-29-1 Cass City. 3 bedroom home,
A Large Selection of
ings. A-l garden soil. Immediate
south of Colwood.
10-29-1 City.
10-22-1
Grade A setup. Excellent soil
possession. $3700. cash or terms.
FOR SALE—Registered Oxford LO:ST—brown and white Beagle, and location. Priced right. Cash
McCormick Realty & Insurance.
and Hampshire sheep and rams. answers to name of "Tip". Myles or terms. McCormick Real EsPhone 175
Cass City Phone 200; Residence 135.
Kenneth L. Baur, 2% south, % Coleman, phone 8437J. 10-29-1* tate & Insurance. Phone 200;
10-29-1
z-zz-oi .
west of Gagetown. Telephone
Residence 135.
10-29-1
EXTRA QUALITY
Northfield 5-2288.
10-22-3 FOR SALE—3 female Cocker
FOR SALE—-Very comfortable 2 POULTRY WANTED — Drop
4-5-6-8-10 & 12 inch Sizes
Spaniel puppies, 4 months old. FOR SALE—Good used tires in
bedroom home, near churches postal card to Stephen Dodge
AT HILL ORCHARDS— Apples. White with blond markings, almost all truck and passenger
ALSO AVAILABLE
and shopping area. Priced for Cass City, Will call for any
Special: Wealthy $1.00 per bu. A.K.C. registered. $25. each. car sizes. Good assortment of
6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch
quick sale. McCormick Real Es- amount at any time. Phone
Mclntosh $1.50 per bu. Also Wilfred Aldrich, 4 east, 3 north, 600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop
Corrugated Pipe
tate & Insurance. Phone 200, 7098W or 559.
8-14-tf.
snow apples and strawberry ap- ••% west.
10-29-1 620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,
Residence
135.
10-29-1
ples. Fresh sweet cider. R. L.
•Mich.
5-7-tf.
WE WISH to express our apHill, 7 miles southwest of Caro
FOR SALE—One baby basket, preciation to all those who had
FARMERS
ATTENTION—
We
on M-81. Open daily till 6 p.m.
10-29-1 twin size baby buggy, electric a part in making our day such a
will butcher your beef for the
10-1-tf
7
Don't Fuss . . . Call Us!
hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint- FOR SALE—Potatoes and baled roaster with stand, gallon size lovely one. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
10-29-1
Your Massey-Ferguson dealer
Fast Efficient Service
SILO UNLOADER—Acorn's new
ment
necessary - Monday - straw. 2 south, 4 east of Deford. home pasteurizer. Mrs. Norman March.
Crawford. 8161M.
10-29-2
direct
flow
silo
unloader
quickly
Akron
Septic
Tank
Service
Tuesday
Wednesday.
We
cut
William
Zimba.
10-22-2*
11 WISH to thank Dr. Donahue
2V2 Miles West of
solves your feeding problem.
Reasonable Rates*
and wrap for deep freeze. Gross
FARM LOANS: Finance your and hospital staff; also those
Unionville, Michigan
FOR
SALE—30-06
Deer
Rifle;
Improved high speed slatted
Guaranteed Work
and Maier.
4-16-tf
credit needs with a land who sent plants and cards, and
550 Gas drum; Electric Gas farm
chain cuts, gathers, and dis- Licensed & Bonded - Phone
Phone ORange 4-2288
bank
loan.
Low Interest. Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englehart
DON'T forget your home made pump. Kenneth L. Baur, 2%
charges in one continuous opeterm. Call or write for complete and Donald for their kindness
CALL COLLECT-WE DELIVER!(
donuts.
Made
daily,
fancy
and
south,
%
west
of
Gagetown.
:
ration. Fast chain-saw cuttingplain. Dean's Coffee Shop, next Tel. NOrthfield 5-2288. 10-29-11 details. National Farm Loan and help during my stay at the
action gives amazing big capacAss'n., 651 North State, Caro. hospital. Mrs. William Engle__
10-1-6 '
10-29-1 ity in tough silage. Machine
. to Bigelows.
10-29-2
Call Collect
6-19-tf. hart.
10-29-1
FOR SALE—Geese, live or Phone 597.
works
on
top
of
silage,
cutting
FOR SALE—Oliver tractor 70," FOR RENT—40 acres of good
KEYS! Any kind at
Bulen dressed. Also a registered AngAkron
MY
1-2411
cheap; also about 40 acres of land, 1 and ¥2 miles east of |around and down, without cable
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for > WE HAVE farms of all sizes, 5
4-30-tf Motors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf. us bull calf, Laurence Copland, every purpose. From 20 pounds i acres to 400 acres, homes,
land to work on shares for Gagetown. Margaret
Evens. - suspension. Adjustable to fit 12
phone 7098K. 5 south, 1 east, %
to 20 foot silos. Investigate this
AUTHORIZED
FRIGIDAIRE, south of Cass City.
beans and wheat next year. 1 Phone Northfield 5-2205.
10-29-2 to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as vacant lots, taverns, stores ana
mile south, 1% east of Cass
4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, other business opportunities,
10-22-2* new direct flow, chain type, silo APPLES FOR SALE—Snows, Service—Also service on any i unloader before buying. Litera- Mclntosh, Cortlands, Kings, Red make of refrigeration, equip- FOR SALE—2 bottom 14" water heaters, refrigerators, land contracts and mortgages
City. John Zabinski. 10-29-1*
1955 OLDSMOBILE black and ture free. Write, Ottawa-Hitch and yellow Delicious, Red and ment. Home Service. Frigidaire Oliver plow, good condition. Al- wall furnaces, floor furnaces, for sale. .We need new listings
LET'S TRADE—% hp. Heavy white 4 door, automatic shift, LP321 Holland, Mich. See Deal- Northern spy and other varie- and Speed Queen Appliances. so, large pile mill slab wood, washers and dryers. If it's gas, on all types of property. McDuty Motor for 2 7:60x15 Tires. for sale. Reasonable. One owner. er: Bartnik Sales & Service, ties. Pringle Orchard, 1 mile 239 S. State St. Phone 117, very cheap. Frank E. Hutchin- we sell and service it. Corner Cormick Real Estate & InsurJoe Herhalt, 6530 E. Main St.
If interested call 447R or write Cass City; H. R. Hyde, Caro.
east, 2% south of Shabbona.
Caro, Frank Altizer, owner.
son, 3|4 mile north stop light.
M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City ance, 6471 Main St. Phone 200;
10-29-1 6409 W. Elizabeth St. 10-22-2
10-29-1
10-8-tf.
10-29-1
7-23-tf
10-29-1 395 for free estimate.
11-2-tf Residence 135.
Bill Sprague
Says
WANT AD RATES
Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 cents
each insertion; additional words, 2%
cents each. Save money by enclosing
cash with mail orders. Rates for display
want ad on application.
Auctioneering
Excavating
Problems
..Evans L. Krueger..
Elkton Roofing
and Siding Co.
Fill Dirt
Free Estimates
Transit Mix
Concrete Blocks
Rusch Contracting
Steel and
Aluminum Sash
Huron Gardens
Gravel
USED FARM
MACHINERY
Ready - Mix
Washed Gravel
Cass City
Concrete Products
Sand
Concrete Blocks
SPECIAL
General Insurance
LUKE TUCKEY
Rabideau Motor
Auctioneering
Arnold Copeland
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING
GIFTS
Bids Wanted
. A. CALKA
Real Estate
Free Gift
Wrapping
Arlan Brown
James J. Epskamp
Free Estimates
Phone 267
Large Selection
Quality Clothing
RAMBLER
Modest Prices
Brad's Sales
& Service
Savings
SUITS
SLACKS
Wm. Zemke
Henry Lessrnan
Blinker Lumber Co.
Drain Tile
Schuch Bros.
Machine Co.
ASHER'S
Now offer an alteration service
On all types garments
Men's - Boys - Girls'
Women's
Quick and Courteous
Service
Car Coats
Jackets
ASHER'S
Septic Tank Trouble?
Wm. G. Trisch
1
DALE RABIDEAU
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
PAGE SIX
Great Lakes Receive Helping Hand
News from Def ord Area
Carl Petrie and Ed Petter of
Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Gibbard of Clawson were
Saturday visitors at the Olive
Martwick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of
Flint were Saturday overnight
(find Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hartwick and Sunday
;all were dinner guests of Mrs.
Olive Hartwick.
Mrs. Gilbert Schweitzer and
Children of Bad Axe called Sunday
Afternoon at the Harold Deering
liome.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine
were dinner guests Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Witkowski of Caro.
George McArthur of Rochester
and Jack Dobson of Lake Orion
spent the week end hunting at
the McArthur farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Childs and
family of Unionville called on Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Rayl Sr. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lostutter,
Bobby and Susan of Livonia visited her mother, -Mrs. Blanche
Brennan, Sunday and all were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
"Norman Cassie and sons of King-
ston.
Mrs. Myrtle Sangster of Lapeer
called Friday afternoon at the
Edna Malcolm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Templeton
of Detroit and the Rev. Lyle Reynolds of Frankford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Babich and family
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babich
Jr. and children of Manton were
week-end guests at the Babich
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holcomb
and three daughters of Detroit
were visitors at the Gordon Holcomb home from Friday until
Monday evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Phillips, a five-pound, 13-ounce
daughter, Michell Marie, at Caro
Community Hospital Wednesday,
Oct. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mrs. Lucy McLeod of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cova and
two children and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Campbell and children,
all of Detroit, were week-end
visitors at the Grace Rice and
Norman Hurd homes.
Mrs. Blanche Spencer of Oxford was a Saturday overnight
Halloween
A kind word now and then costs
nothing, but buys so much.
REAL TALENT
When it comes to drawing conclusions a great many people are
natural born artists.
Bake Sale
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
SAT., OCT. 31
At
At
BIGELOW HDW.
Admission
25c
Came Early For Best Selection
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
At
METHODIST CHURCH
WED., NOV. 4
Tickets Now on Sale
Adults
Children
$1.50
75c
Sponsored in Community Interest By
The Cass City State Bank
Having dissolved partnership, we will sell., at Public Auction, at
the place, 4 south and % west of Elkton, the following described
property, on:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Commencing at 10:00 a.m. o'clock sharp
(Lunch Stand on Grounds)
CATTLE
Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh, just bred
Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh, just bred
Holstein cow, 7 years, fresh, just bred
Jersey cow, 4 years, milking, just bred
'Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh just bred
Holstein cow, 4 years, due now
Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Nov. 20
Holstein cow, 6 years, due Jan. 1
Holstein cow, 5 years, due Jan 28
Holstein cow, 3 years, due Jan 1
Ayrshire cow, 6 years, due Feb. 20
Holstein cow, 4 years, due Feb. 16
. Holstein cow, 7 years, due Feb. 7
/Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due Feb. 10
Holstein cow, 7 years, due Feb. 20
Holstein cow, 4 years, due March 1
Brindle cow, 5 years, due March 7
Holstein cow, 8 years, due March 12
Holstein cow, 6 years, due March 10
Holstein cow, 8 years, due March 1
Ayrshire cow, 4 years, due April 22
Holstein cow, 3 years, due April 28
5 Springing Holstein heifers, 2 years
5 Holstein feeders
Hereford bull, -18 months old
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
-Ford diesel tractor, 1958, 961 series, power
steering and wheel weights
-Ford
diesel tractor, 1955 Major
:
Ford tractor, 1952 model
Approximately 80,000 lake irout were planted in lakes Michigan and Superior last June by Conservation Department and
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service workers. Another 800,000 trout
were released by Wisconsin and Ontario. The plantings launched
a 10-year restoration program for lake trout in the upper Great
Lakes where lamprey predation has taken a heavy toll. As
groundwork to Michigan's cooperative role in this program. Department workers are again collecting spawn this fall from
lake trout in five northern inland lakes. Although much of ihe
stock reared from these eggs will be planted in the Great Lakes,
a sizeable portion will be returned Jo the inland lakes which
are tapped.
Also Jellies, Jam, Preserves,
Dish Towels, Pot Holders
Following Football Game
Plow, 3-bottom, 1958 model
Plow, 3-bottom, 1955 model
Harrows, 3 section
Ford harrows, 3-section lift type
Double disc, 7 ft.
Ford manure loader
Ford manure spreader
Cultipacker, 8 ft.
Rotary hoe
Ford field cultivator
Weed sprayer
John Deere 13-hoe drill
Ford front cultivator (back gang)
Set of half tracks for Ford tractor
Wagon with 6-ply tires
2 Flat racks, 8x14
2 Chopper wagons with 6-ply tires
Gale chopper with hay-corn head
Fox blower .with 40 ft. pipe
New Holland rake, 1959 model
New Holland baler, 1958 model, used one
season
Conveyer, 40 ft.
Dearborn corn picker
Ford combine, cutting bar-pick up head
John Deere 7 ft. mowing machine. No. 5
Ford 2-ton truck, 1956 model, with cattle
MISCELLANEOUS
3 surge milking units, pump - pipe
M. B. bulk tank, 300 gallon
HOLBROOK
Continued from page two.
Connie, Tommie and Jerri
Lynn Starr of Cass City were
Saturday overnight guests of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gibbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber and
Eddie of Cass City and Oran
Codling of Detroit spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
_ Jackson. Mr. Codling showed
I colored slides of a recent trip they
had taken across the Mackinac
Bridge, to the Tahquamenon
Fall, Sault Sainte Marie, the
Locks and Mackinac Island. Also included were pictures of
wedding anniversary celebrations
and graduations.
Robert Horton of St. Louis,
Mo., spent Friday and Donald McKay of Detroit spent Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown and
family of Cass City and Oran
Codling of Detroit were Sunday
supper guests of Ed Jackson.
Mrs. Frederick Powell and Mrs.
Olin Bouck spent Monday in Bad
Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Gracey and
family in observance of Ronnie's
birthday.
guest of Miss Belle Spencer. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wiltse of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geiger
and girls of Cass City and Neil
Hicks of Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Gerald Hicks
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff of
Cheboygan spent the early part of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Babich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford I
and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Bluhm, and family
of Dearborn.
Mrs. Blanche Brennan and Mrs.
Carrie Retherford called on Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Haney of Caro
Saturday afternoon.
Women's Study Club
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Don't attempt to buck the future—become a part of it.
MAKE ENDS MEET
Anyone can keep an expense account today, but it takes a genius
to make it tally with the cash.
INDIVIDUALITY
Don't waste time explaining
your point of view—people prefer
to draw their own conclusions.
Ladies City League
Merchant's League
Team
Pts.
Team Stand'tags
20
Frutchey Bean
21 Dewey
15
Cass -Tavern
20 Johnston
13
Brinkers
19 Zawilinski
12%
Bowling Alley
:
17 I..Hildinger
12%
Forts
16 B. Hildinger
11
Hartwicks
;
14 Chiszar
9
Oliver
13 Rusch
3
Strohs
13 Olsowy
Team high three games: JohnRoyal Flush
13
Cass City Oil & Gas
13 ston 2133, Dewey 2075, B. HilFuelgas
5 dinger 2051, Zawilinski 2048.
Team high single games: JohnBankers
4
200's: F. Auten 244, F. Knoblet ston 763, Zawilinski 751, B. Hil236, B. Freiburger 236, M. Hel- dinger 709, Rusch 704, Chiszar
wig 232, N. Gremel 217, A. Hart- 700.
Individual high three games: S.
wick 211, B. Bigham 211, H.
.Schell 207, W. Johnson 207, W. Johnston 491, A. Riley 465, H.
Zawilinski 206, N. Willy 203, A. Rusch 461, P. Johnson 459, L.
Asher 202, Larry Hartwick 202, Selby 456, B. Hildinger 456.
Individual high single game: A.
N. Gremel 201.
500's: F. Knoblet 599, N. Riley 189, S. Johnston 183, H.
Gremel 591, M. Helwig 588, F. Rusch 181-170, P. Johnson 177, J.
Auten 585, N. Willy 570, A. Zawilinski 176, B. Carmer ,172, B.
Asher 566, H. Schell 563, B. Frei- Hildinger 170.
I. Hildinger converted the 3-10tojrger 549, J. Zmierski 5<|3, A.
Freiburger 539, R. 'MacKay 536, t'7 split; Z. Chiszar 5-6.
W. Zawilinski 535, T. Dewey 535, j
D. Hampshire 532, B. Bigham 531, j
Men's City League
C. Kolb 528, R. Geiger 525, A. I
Monday, Oct. 26
Hartwick 525, F. Fort 514, C. I Knoblet
201/2
Dickinson 513, N. Mellendorf -Copeland
19
508.
Walbro No. 4
18%
Erlas
16
Walbro No. 1
16%
Merehanette's League
13%
Team
Points McLachlan
13
Anrod
18 Frutchey Bean
'.... 12%
Winters
17 }Am. Legion
11
Cass City Concrete Prod
16 Dillman
10
Walbro
14 Tusco
9%
Tusco
'.. 13 Walbro No, 2
9
Ann's Restaurant
6 Walbro No. 3
200 games: Peterson 231, KnobTeam high three games: Anrod
2232, Cass City Concrete Prod. let 227, Ware 225, F. Kilbourn
209, Weber 207, Kolb 202, Mellen2060, Winters 2053.
Team high single game: Anrod dorf 200, Diflman 201.
500 series- Kolb 586, Ware 573,
777-762-693, Winters 705, Cass
City Concrete Prod. 698-697, Knoblet 572, Peterson 519, M.
Helwig 517, Weber 508, MellenAnn's Restaurant 696.
Individual high three games: dorf 506, Don Root 509, Jr.
L. Hartwick 502, V. LaPeer 485, Root 530, Gauer 525.
B. Andrus 484, D. Klinkman 474,
G. Bartle 468, L. Bigham 455.
We all make mistakes, but the
Individual high single game: weather man always gets more of
L. Bigham 210, L. Hartwick 188- his in print.
163, B. Andrus 177, V. LaPeer
168, E, Crane (sub) 167, R. DeFAMILY CIRCLE
Long 165, D. Klinkman 163-162, »,
Every home should be a sunN. Mellendorf 162.
L. Bigham converted the 6-7 shine club, with each member contributing a ray of sunlight.
split.
Mrs. Lottie Everett and, Mrs.
Lillian Rock of Caro were dinner
guests of Mrs. Nora Moyer Friday,
Miss Marjory Radloff fell and
fractured her ankle and was a patient in Cass City hospital last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortier of
Lake City spent last week with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Lyons, and other relatives here.
Mrs. James Barrons entertained
Sunday honoring Miss Iris Dawson, who will be a November
bride.
Mrs. Allen Weeks was a patient
in Pleasant Home hospital last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tewksbury entertained their
children and
grandchildren for dinner Sunday.
They plan to go to Florida soon
to spend the winter.
Miss Wanda Hunter is visiting
her sister in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sedden
Jr. are the proud parents of a
son born Oct. 15. He has been
named David Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Woodruff of
Pontiac were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones Saturday.
Mrs. Leland VanHorn attended
the funeral of an aunt in Marion
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.'W. Peck of
Royal Oak spent the week end
with the Amber Jones.
J. R. Clark of Atlanta spent
Tuesday with friends here hunting.
Mrs. E. J. McCool has returned
home from Caro Community
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons entertained at a family dinner Sun-
__
day. Those present were her father, Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arey of
Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortier of Lake City, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howey and Wilma and
Pam Lyons of Kingston.
NIGHT CIRCUIT
.Some fellows who set out to see
the world have no intention of.
using sunshine to light the way.
EASY LIVING
Prosperity sometimes disarms a
man, but adversity furnishes him
with the weapons to fight back.
DOING THEIR BIT
The world never seems coldhearted to those who are doing
their best to make it a little better.
Notice of Hearing-— Appointment of
Administrator
and Determination of
Heirs.
State of MichiVan. Thp Probate Court
for the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
E. Russell, Deceased.
At a session of said court, held on the
15th day of October A. D. 1959.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
_ Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Margaret Evens praying that the
administration of said estate be granted
to Margaret Evens or to some other suitable person ; and that the heirs of said
deceased be determined, will be heard at
the Probate Court on
November 12th,
1959, at 1 p.m. ;
It is Ordered, That notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof
for three weeks consecutively previous
to said day of hearing, in the Cass City
Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause
a copy of this notice to be sei-ved upon
each known party in interest at his
last known address by registered or
certified mail, or by personal service
at least (14) days prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
James J. Epskamp, Attorney
447 N. State St., Caro, Michigan
10-22-3
••*! .
Facts
as the basis
of
..
advertisin
investments
Once upon a time, all business men
who advertised were, willing or
unwilling, perforce speculators.
They couldn't help it, because in
those days they had no way of
knowing what they would get for
their money.
Today, advertising money can be
invested on the basis of facts—the
information in the reports of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations, a
cooperative, nonprofit a?-Delation of
nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising
agencies, and publishers. The ABC
has established standards for meas'
uring the circulations of newspapers
and periodicals, just as there ant
definite standards for the weights
and measures of merchandise.
This newspaper is a member of
ABC. Our circulation is audited by
experienced circulation auditors.
The facts thus obtained are issued
in ABC reports which show how
much circulation we have, how it
was obtained, where it is distrib'
uted, and other information that
tells business men what they get for
their advertising money when they
invest in these columns.
Ask to see a copy of our ABC
report.
*''
Through the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, ehis
newspaper, along with other publisher members of ABC, voluntarily and
regularly give the buyers of advertising more verified factual information
than is available for any other advertising media at any time.
WITH CONFIDENCE?
, Here's the popular MM pull-behinc
12-Row Huskor, packed with new ad
i vantages that save you time, work
jand corn. 53V£-inch snapping rolls
i and 12 new sectional-type rubber and
sast-iron husking rolls give you cleaner, faster corn harvesting. Other MM
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I dual drive husking bed, new 2-posii tion axle, six gathering chains, largeOpacity corn saver, and full Uni| Matic Power control of snapping asj jembly.
j MM 2-Row Snapper is also availible. Has raddle conveyor in place of
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AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S, OF COURSE!
F.D.A.F.
gee your FORD
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, drawing 7 per cent interest.
See us for complete MM 2-Row;
Huskor facts.
Pigeon State Bank, Clerk
Don Moore — Jay Dickinson
Auctioneers
BARTNIK
Sales and Service
Every <<5> Used Car and Truck is inspected, reconditioned, road-fested and warranted
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS OFF? ..CftB0KlCL&~
PLENTY OF
PAGE SEVEN
PARKING
NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY
BY POPULAR HEMAND
39c IHIAf SAi.1
ERLA'S
ON
FRIDAYS
Veal or Lamb
FRESH
CHOICE CUT
WINE
GROUND BEEF
RIB
SIRLOIN
CHOPS
Ibs.
OUT
Ib.
Pound
45c
DRESSED
DRESSED
FRESH BONELESS FILLET
HOGS
lb.
and
up
ib.
lb.
Veal - Lamb On Sale At All Times
Size 24, California
Frozen Cypress Gardens
Orange Juice 5" **" 1
Banquet family size
PIES Apple °r cheny
COFFEE SUGAR
PIZZA
YAMS
RUBY BEE PURE
for
lb.
pkg.
U. S. No. 1 Fancy
29c
'*'
5 !!- 29<
CARROTS
lb.
Appian Way with Cheese
APPLES
Cello
5-lb.
10-oz.
U.S..NO. IMcIntosh
Your Choice Stokely's
Rainbo Plain
or Sugared
GRAPE
JAM
PING or
DONUTS PONG
lOc
29<
SWIFTKING
SHORTENING
INDIAN SUMMER SWEET
ORIENTAL
doz.
BEAN
SPROUTS ' '
VEG. SOUP
can
lie
KISSES
CHOP SUEY
PoPs Rite
FACIAL
TISSUES
400
14-oz.
pkg.
Zion Choc.
White or Yellow
Scotties White-Pink-Yellow
APPLE
gal.
Clark Peanut Butter
Campbell's
MIXED
VEGETABLES
29-oz.
cans
FIG PIES
12-ct.
pkg.
39c
65c
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
303
cans
RENUZITS
FREE DRAWING EVERY SAT.
Nothing To Buy — No Obligation
Last Sat. Night Winners: Mrs. Willi im Bliss, Poodle Dog; Florabell Nei>
man, waste basket; Isabel Seeley, Turkey.
Aerosal Air
DEODORIZERS
6-oz.
jar
PAGE EIGHT
CASg
^ -i, —a* aSS,
CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, 6CTOBER 20, 1959
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
News from Greenleaf Area
MOVE OUT .
' ;
If you can't, get behind a move<>i&mt for the. good of the community, the least^you^ can do is
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linderman
-keep freift in frtJiit of it.
are the parents &l a baby boy
born Monday night in GasS City
YOUR
hospital.
You may be cut out for
"Mr. and Mrs. John Mattel, Mr.
career, but it's up to, you to
and Mrs. Arthur Sa'ttei and
out the best one for you.
family, William Sowdeh 'and Daii
Time may be a great healer, Battel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sdwden,
but ;it's up to you to help out.
Hair Styling By
New Hours
We Will Now Be
Open Until 7 o'clock
THURSDAY
near Vassar. Morris Sowden, who
had been in the hospital with an
injured arm, i's much improved
and has had most of the stitches
removed.
Two laymen from Bad Axe conducted services at Fraser church
Sunday. They were Mr. Lee Ross
and J. Harley Stoner. They explained the Michigan - Synod
Development System.
Extension Club—
The Greenleaf Extension Club
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Gracey. Eighteen
ladies were present and roll call
was answered by giving items of
interest about the United Nations.
After a short business meeting,
the lesson on "Seasonal Salads"
was given by Mrs. William Lewis
and Mrs. Gracey. The hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs.
Ronald Gracey, served a
delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be Nov.
9 at Eraser church and will be
the
"Christmas
Workshop."
Everyone interested in Christmas
gifts and decorations is invited to
attend.
Carl Nelson and Mr. Chajdwick
of Detroit came north for hunting Tuesday and were, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ansp» K.arr.
Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Mrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs'. Hazel Watkins
went to Lansing Wednesday and
had lunch with Ed and Raymond
Fox at MSU. They visited the college and later went to the school
for the blind. Patty Hoadley
came home with them for a fourday vacation, returning to school
Sunday!
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr and
sons have been entertaining the
two small daughters of Mr', and
Mrs. Clifford Sowden for the past
week while their mother is- in
the hospital with a new baby
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Klinkman
of Dearborn came Tuesday to be
guests of Mrs. Lucy Seeger. Mr.
Klinkman went hunting for several days and then returned
home* but Mrs. Klinkman . ex-pected to stay until Sunday.
Thursday eight members of
the Greenleaf Extension club
went to Sandusfcy to' attend the
United Nations tea sponsored by
the County Home Demonstration
club. Miss Jukes showed slides
taken on a trip to Australia, New
Zealand, China, Japan, the Philippines and other South Sea Islands.
Rodney Karr and sons, Myron
and Timmy,' made a trip to the
north woods Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Johannesburg was a-week-end guest of
her sister, Mrs: Rayford Thorpe,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root have
as a house guest for this week,
Mrs.
Alberta Frank of Utica.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Root; home were Mr."and Mrs.
Frank Nemeth Jr. of Deford and
David Binder of Cass City.
Sunday visitors .at the home of
Mrs. James Walker .were
her j
daughters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McQueen and three
children from near Detroit, Mr.'
and Mrs. John Garety of Three \
Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurer'
and three children from Ubly and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstra
went to Willow Run Sunday to
meet her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Barnes and infant
son. They have been in Peru,
South America, for some time,
but spent
a vacation in the
Hawaiian Islands before coming
to Michigan. Their son is six
weeks old.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford is teaching at Evergreen Consolidated
School at Shabbona as a substitute teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hempton
"and Walter were Sunday visitors
at the home of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Ellicott,
near Owendale.
Mrs. Henry -McLellan is working at the
Greenleaf Elevator
while Miss "Be"en Hower is on
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. H£zel Watkins, sons, Bill
and Robert, -and Mrs. Anson Karlwere Sunday dinner " guests of
Mrs. Eleanor Morris and Mr-s.
Doris Mudge. The occasion w
Mrs. Watkin's birthday.
Jimmy McLellan was eight
years old Sunday and entertained
his uncles and aunts, Mr. and
Mrs. Murdbck McLellan of Bad
Axe and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McLellan of Cass City, at dinner.
Auction Yard to
Sponsor 4-H Trip
Every drop of Leonard Fortified Fuel Oil burns hotter, longer,
cleaner — reducing oxidation and sludge formation, eliminating
dirt. You get more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. And,
you save the money you would ordinarily spend on more oil,
on furnace cleaning and repair bills.
Don't be satisfied with ordinary fuel oil. The next time you
need fuel oil, get Leonard Fortified Fuel Qil,
The Caro Auction Yards, owned
and operated by Frank Fullmer.
will sponsor an outstanding 4-H
Club member on an educational
trip to Chicago during the International Livestock Exhibition in
late November.
The 4-H member selected for
this trip will be announced in late
November. The Club .member will
be selected because of his or her
1
outstanding livestock record. •
OVERDRAFT
Don't burn the candle at both
ends—the man who overdraws his
account at the bank of health
loses his greatest asset.
Mac
FRI-SAT-SUN Oct 30-31-Nov 1
1E1RE
questions about tJie Vater Wonderland State?
GARO,MI(;ii:
Oct. 30-31
Friday & Saturday
Outstanding Twin-Bill
I-flN 1871 A FAMOUS MICHIGAN
WRSITY BECAME THE NATIONS FIRST 1 ,nx>ut« ~«u. <n,vzo >^Kto ut- n,
STATE UNIVERSITY TO ADMIT WOMEN
^TUDENIS. WHAT IS THE NAME OF
TMI^ SCHOOL?
| .
i CONTAINING MICHIGAN'S TALLEST
| MOUNTAINS AND ^OME O= AMERI| CA'S MOST SPECTACULAR PDRESTS
! AND OTHER TOURIST ATTRACTIONS.
! WHATS THE NAME OF THIS PARK.'
ST/miYBAKER-ELISABETHMUELLEi
SIA SCALA • In Cinemascope i
Beginning Saturday Midnite Show
Sim-Mon-Tue-Wed.
Nov. 1-2-3-4
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 3:00
A story of lost
innocence...
and the
solutions
teenagers
find for
themselves!
3- THUNDERING TAHQUAMENON FALLS j i-Micuiems BOW AND ARROW ENIS ONLY ONE OF THE CASCADING- \\ THUJASTS TODAY OUTNUMBER THE ENWATERFALLS WAITING TO THRILL ,j TIRE INDIAN POPULATION OF THK^EAT
MICHIGAN TRAVELERS DURINC- COlOfc-* LAKES AREA BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF
FUL AUTUMN. HOW MANY OTHER WATER-j THE WHITE MAN. HOW MANY ARCHERS
FALLS CAN BE FOUND IN -MICHIGAN? » WILL ROWOUfcT STATE THIS YEAR?
n .,
Qwzdown
GO
Supervisors at
MSU Thursday
Rye in R tation
Cuts Bean Disease
On a trip into the northwestern
part of the county last week, I
called at the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Keyser located in Section 13, Wisner township," said
Alfred Ballweg, county extension director. While visiting with
Mr. Keyser about his crop rotation on his 125-tillable-acre farm,
I -learned that he is making good
use of rye in a rotation consisting of wheat and beans. Hiswheat acreage like most farmers
is small-due to the wheat acreage
control program.
Mr. Keyser like many other
Tuscola
county
farmers in
the heavy soil area of the
county is crowding his rotation with
a row crop and
in this case it is beans. Because of this type of crowded rotation with beans many farmers
are experiencing difficulty with
root rot and other diseases of
beans. Root rot cuts heavily into
the yield of beans on many fields
each year, said Ballweg.
Mr. Keyser feels that he is
helping to reduce his bean disease
problem by seeding rye in the fall
(usually during September) on
the fields that he will put into
beans the following year. "I have
used rye off and on for 16 years,"'
said Mr. Keyser, "but have used
it consistently for the past: 8
years."
'
-.
Mr. Keyser seeds his rye at
about 1% bushels per acre, with
a generous application of fertilizer. He plows down the rye during early May in preparation'for
bean planting. During the past
several years, he has used the
German variety, Tetra Petkus.
This variety of rye makes a slower growth in fall and spring than
does the variety Balbo, but is
winter hardy and on good soil
where it is grown for grain it may
reach the diameter of a lead pencil and height of 6 feet.
While there is no definite research, it is felt -that rye plowed
down" as a green crop helps to
improve soil structure and- soil
aeration, said Ballweg.
The Tuscola County board of
supervisors was represented at
the Michigan State University
supervisors day held on the campus Thursday, October 22.
Supervisors from most counties
ip. the Lower Peninsula were represented as guests of Michigan
State University 'for a look at
agricultural research and Extension work parried on at and from
the campxis of Michigan State
University.
Visits were made to various research projects under way in various departments of the University during the forenoon and a
parade of research was presented
to the group at the livestock pavilion during the afternoon.
Attending from Tuscola county
were Milton Hofmeister of Gagetown and Dayton Davis of Vassar, members of the agricultural
committee of the board of supervisors; Earl
Beutler, supervisor from Wells, township, ane
Grover' Bates, supervisor from
Tuscola .township. Alfred Ballweg,. county extension director
accompanied the supervisors to
the M. S. U. Supervisors' Day.
Organizing 4-H
Winter Projects
Approximately 850 4-H Club
members completed 1700 projects
during the summer, reports Ed
Schrader,
County
Extension
Agent in 4-H Club work. There
were 46 4-H Clubs active during
the summer, carrying a wide
range of projects. Some of the
most
popular- projects were
Gardening, Food
Preparation.
Food Preservation,. Dairy, Livestock, Crops and Horses. One
project which has shown a decrease in the state^during the past
few years, showed an increase in
Tuscola county this summer; this
project was poultry.
The. 4-H summer project had to
be completed by October 1, and
the projects for the winter season are now being started.
There are 58 4-H Clubs throughout the county where a wide variety of projects is offered. Club
A lie has to keep moving or the work is on^n £o any youngster
truth will nail it down.
from 10 to 21.
CAROL BRANDON MACDONALD MARSHA
.*.,. ~ ~.
Screenplay by
CHARLES BRACEr- PHILIP DUNNE • EDITH OTMBWHILfP WE
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
^
Want Help Finding What You Want?
Try The Want Ads Today!
Theater
Cass City
CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION
Saturday & Sunday
October 31 aind Nov. 1st
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M.
***** HALLOWEEN SPECIAL *****
Do not forget that this week end only the Cass Theatre
is giving away two Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies.
One will be given away immediately following the Saturday night program and the other following the Sunday afternoon Matinee.
Bring the family, you may be the lucky party. Also see
two fine movies for the price of one.
the wottderful musical adventure!
tiny but
terrific h
he's exactly
5'A inches
high ..
The
remarkable
story comes
to life on
the screeni
REMODELING?
...BUILDING?
I Mai KB OF CARO WM8I
AIR CONDITIONED BY MOTHER NATURE
1st
HIT
It mil
2nd HIT
OF THE MACAEUE!
•tarring
Russ Tamblyn
Alan Young
T«rry-Thoma$
SEE YOUR
Kfsi ' '
MOST
- •" '
«' • »~ - .
-.:£.-'
.VraR«v
a
Jtoith Built-in Polystyrene
\^
Also color cartoon and 2nd feature
*BAK-R-FOAJVI*;jlil)lati<A
•Pat. P«nd.
<f you can afford to paint—you can afford
AtSCO. Alsco saves up to 30% on heating costs. Keeps homes up to 15° cooler
in ^summer. Long-lasting baked enamel
finish, nearly 50 color combinations possible with vertical and horizontal siding.
mBetterHomes
as seen in
starring
SUPERNATURAL
TECHNICOLOR®!
PETER
EUNICE
FRANCIS MICHAEL
GUSHING • GAYSON • MATTHEWS • GWYNN
Written by JIMMY SANGSTER • Productd by ANTHONY HIHBS
Directed by TERENCtFISHER • A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
3rd HIT
TERRORIZING THE WORLD
and Gardens
•starring PEGSY CO^ilNS ' NIALL ^SCGINHIS-Screen Play by CHiVRUS BENNETT and HAL E.CHESTBI
Based on the story "Casting the Runes" by MONTAGUE R. JAMES • Directed by JACQUES TOURNEUR
Produced by HAIE. CHESTER. A HAL CHESTER PRODUCTION' A COLUMBIA PICTURE
4th HIT
BORIS KARLOFF
A L U M I NU M ^BJiillL DI N G/ P R O D U C T S
Drinker Lumber Co.
Phone 175
Cass City
COMING NEXT WEEK:
"ASK ANY GIRL
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1959
CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE NINE
CLIP THESE
COUPONS
50 EXTRA
50 EXTRA
MUCH
MUCH MORE STAMPS
With Your Purchase of 25-lb. Bag
With Your Purchase of 5-lb. Bag
IGA Flour
_ _ -^
->^a»"
-**^vzt
39<
IGA FLOUR
With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959
'IB?*
STAMPS
With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959
YOU CANT LOSE WITH fGA
LEAN, MEATY
|
p
SMOKED
v You can t lose with IGA Brands
proves...
50 EXTRA
R MUCH MORE STAMPS
S
With Purchase 6-oz. Jar
JIGA Instant Coffee
IGA
SLICED
BACON
C
Ib.
SKINLESS
-
FRANKS
SWIFT ' PREMIUM
LARGE
BOLOGNA
PICNICS
ARMOUR STAR
j With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 ^
H
'
i
H
Ib.
50 EXTRA
j
MUCH MORE STAMPS \
El
Ib.
f 4%
OTI
Ib.
With Your Purchase of Heinz Sweet
Cucumber Disks
|
^%^% E
2*ft
3 With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 |
^
r
SWIFT PREMIUM
RING
•|
Shedd's, 12-oz. Jar
50 EXTRA
I
R MUCH MORE STAMPS I
Ib.
•MH^ ^m^ •••• ^HJB^ ^IjljP H ^M JB^HHk
H
With Your Purchase of 2-lb. Bag
|
IGA Cane & Maple
Syrup
24-oz.
btl.
49c ^'m & Andy Popcorn
^ With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959
Red
GRAI
IGA Maraschino
Ib.
Cherries ?• $> 1.
Macintosh
J
Ibs.
Eg
Cello
Cutrite
Ibs.
SALT
26-oz.
box
lOc
Yellow
2Tc
*
Orange Juice lm o9c
j
Wax Paper
ONIONS I 29c
MIRACLE WHIP
BROS.
MARLENE
CATSUP
; MUCH MOii STAMPS \
3
I
Aunt Jane's
j
IGA TableRite
COFFEE
Ib
tin
4
EVAP. MILK
FRANKENMUTH SHARP
DOG
FOOD
BEEF STEW
12-oz. Can
I
49(
G
CHEESE
i
i
!
I
With Purchase of 2-lb. pkg.
E
IGA MACARONI
j With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959
j
Ib.
50 EXTRA
i MUCH MORE STAMPS I
IGA
Dinty Moore
*
With Purchase of 5-lb. Bag
I
Mb.
ctns.
MARGARINE
i
Ib.
tin
Save 14c
qt.
50 EXTRA
| With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 I
14-oz.
btl.
Keyko
I
| With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 «
IGA Pancake Flour
With Coupon. Void After Sat., Otet. 31, 1959
12-oz. Swift's
IGA Fig Bars
IGA Frozen, 6-oz. cans,
HILL
CLIP THIS COUPON - SAVE 20c
qt.
With Your Purchase of 2-lb. pkg.
^^ ^^
IGA Fancy
i Salad Dressing
50 EXTRA
| MUCH MORE
IGA, 46-oz. cam
IGA IODIZED
39l
50 EXTRA
i MUCH MORE STAMPS
J
5
j
pkgs.
IGA Kaespread
Cheese SPREAD 2 t, 59C
With purchase of 24-oz. pkg.
IGA Rolled Oats
39<
With Coupon. Void After Sat., Oct. 31, 1959
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
PAGE TEN
Elmwood Group at Rocheleau Home
Fifteen members of the Elmwood Home Demonstration group
answered roll call Tuesday by
giving a current event when
that group met for
an allday meeting with Mrs. Dennis
Rocheleau. Chairman Mrs. William Anker opened the meeting by calling for the Michigan Extension Woman's creed in
unison. Mrs. LeRoy Evans was
elected vice-chairman to fill a va-
6735
cancy.
The Christmas workshop lesson
was presented by Mrs. Grover
Laurie and Mrs. Vincent Wald.
Assisting the hostess with the
noon meal were Mrs. Theo Hendrick and Mrs. LeRoy Evans. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Anker when the lesson will be on
the use of herbs.
Street
Phone 571
Cass City
BEEN WALKING
SIDEWAYS LATELY?
No need to squirm along on feet that would rather sit down than
stand up and take you places. If your feet are yelling at you,
give 'em a chance to feel good inside a pair of Foot-So-Forrt;
Shoes. You'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime.
See Joe for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration.
We carry shoes in stock to size 15.
RILEY'S FOOT COMFDRT
"Open Saturday Nights, Closed Friday Nights."
Cass Cify, Michigan
Phone 167
FRESH DRESSED
Half
or
Whole
FULLY CUT AND WRAPPED
FOR DEEP FREEZE
YOU RECEIVE
All For
PORK CHOPS
PORK ROASTS lb
^
SIDE PORK OR
BACON
29c
HOME SMOKED
lean
FEET'S OR
HAWKS TOP CARO
Christmas Town
Still on Must List
Concluded iioro page one.
ered for 21 yards to help set up
the score.
Wright personally accounted
for the third marker in the quarter when he dashed 74 yards, the
longest run of the game. A pass
from Anthes to Lopez converged
the extra point.
Paul Holmberg recorded the
longest run of his grid career in
the fourth period to register the
only marker in the quarter. The
fleet back went 54 yards to score.
Anthes passed to Wright for the
extra point and the final score
was 47-7.
The statistics:
Editor's mote: This editorial is
reprinted from the Saginaw
News because many persons connected with the pageant felt that
it expressed their sentiments accurately.
Thousands of Michigan folks
who found Cass City's annual
Christmas Pageant an inspiration
marveled also that an undertakSave a little even from a little ing of such ambitious proportions
—the habit will pay dividends.
was the strictly local product of
the Thumb community's people.
Announcement Wednesday that
the pageant would be suspended
until I960, and in future be presented on alternate years, may
prove a bit disappointing to
many who looked forward to this
annual pilgrimage with anticipa( tion.
! The fact is, however, that with
all the community effort and special talents of its prime movers,
this pageant had become simply
too much to put together and present, with the high standards its
organizers had set, within the
space of 12 short months.
After all, the world-renowned
Passion Play in the little Bavarian town of Oberammergau was
fashioned and presented by villagers only once in each decade.
This should afford a measure of
comfort to our Cass City friends,
and doubtless reassurance that
"the even years of Christmas"
will bring forth pageantries of
new heights.
Between times, Cass City will
still remain on the "must" list for
all Yuletide tourists who thrill to
the spectacle of fairyland lighting
—an art which won it the laurel
of "Michigan's Christmas Town"
before the advent of the pageant.
E. Main
KOEGEL'S
Ibs.
First downs
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Fumbles
Opponents' fumbles
recovered by
CHUNK OR SLICED
LARGE BOLOGNA »
39c
RENDERED
SWIFT'S
PREM
'We Do
Custom Slaughtering
can
Phone 416
Thirty-two attended the family
night gathering in the new annex
of the Shabbona RLDS Church.
Those from Cass City were Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Willis, Ruth Ann
and Jimmy.
Highlight of the evening was
the showing of slides by Merle P.
Guthrie, president of the Eastern
STARR RE
RING
tKrew it
'.f board
c
15
383
65
9
7
2
12
226
2
4
1
2
2
1
Michigan District of the RLDS
Church. Mr. and Sirs. Gufchrie
have made three trips to Mexico
and the most recent, taken this
year, was to Guatemala. The
slides shown were taken on these
trips.
After the slides and a brief recreational period, a potluck lunch
was enjoyed.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Dec. 4 in the annex.
McCONKEY GIFT &SHOP
Li¥e§t®ck
Yards
MARLETTE, MICHIGAN
HOME
cc
32 at RLDS Church
Family Night
Thumb B Standings
W L T Pts.
Cass City
5 0 0 10
Frankenmuth
4 0 0 8
Starfire gives you
Bad Axe
2 2 0 4
lovely, larger diaVassar
2 2 0 4
monds . . . modern
Sandusky
1 3 0 2
settings . . . all at
Marlette
0 3 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esckilsen of 6456 Third Street will celebrate
0 4 1 1
prices you can aftheir 40th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Nov. 8, Caro
ford. For lasting
from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home.
value, look for the
Mr. Esckilsen and the former Mildred Edgerton were married by Officers Elected for
Pev. F. E. Hart in Allenton Nov. 12, 1919. Mrs. Esckilsen was born in
name Starfire in
Allenton and her husband is a native of Tuscola County, born in Evergreen 4-H Club
the ring.
Akron.
The couple has two sons, Theron of Cass City and Clinton, an in$200,00
structor at Fort Bliss, Texas, and four daughters, Mrs. Simon The Evergreen
Guys and.
(Bertha) Hahn, Mrs. Harold (Esther) Guinther, Mrs. Patrick (Viola) Gals 4-H Club met Monday eveEngagement Rirtg
Hayes, all of Cass City, and Mrs. Morris (Iva) Rockwell of Snover. A ning, Oct. 19, at the Evergreen
Wedding Ring
son died in May, 1945.The Esckilsens have 21 grandchildren.
$109.50
School. Mrs. Alvin Burk presided.
Bobby Langenburg and Sharon
Sings enlarged to show details
UNICEF DRIVE
Irrer
Leads
Junior
Prices iociude Federal Tax
Hoppe gave the pledges to the
Concluded from page one.
American
and
4-H
flags.
Hawks to Victory
Butch Morell was elected
55 million children and mothers
president. Other officers are:
will receive UNICEF aid in over
Burns, vice-president;
Marvin Irrer went on a one- Jackie
100 different countries.
Esther Gray, treasurer; Karen
man
scoring
rampage
for
Cass
Money
donated
fights
TB,
Concluded from page one.
malaria,
controls City's Junior High football team Pelton, secretary, and Darlene
raise in wages. Supervisors de- eradicates
leprosy,
combats
blinding
trach- Tuesday, Oct. 20, when the Little Chippi, reporter. Mrs. Burk will
nied the request at the present
serve as adult leader.
Hawks swept by Vassar 26-6.
oma,
trains
and
equips
midwives,
time by referring the matter back
Plans call for the club to meet
Marvin
made
all
of
Cass
City's
eliminates
malnutrition
and
proto the committee for further
Cass City
Main Street
points. He scored the first touch- the first Monday of each month.
duces badly needed vaccine.
study and recommendation.
The campaign this year will be down on a six-yard p^n^e. He
An appropriation of $800 was
37 yards for the second PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL
okayed for the Soldiers and the 10th held nationally for rambled
marker and ran for the extra
Born Oct. 24 to Mr. and Mrs.
Sailors Relief Fund. The compoint.
Melvin
Balk of Cass City, a sixmittee's report was read and CYO Meeting
He capped a 60-yard drive with pound, 12-ounce son, Paul Fredeplaced on file.
a four-yard plunge for the third
Slated in Gagetown touchdown and sprinted around rick.
Mrs. Balk and baby and the folRHEUMATISM
end for 65 yards for the last lowing other patients were remarker.
He
took
a
pass
from
cently
discharged:
Mrs.
Harry
BURSITIS—NEURITIS
Members of the Thumb Catholic
Falkenhagen of Snover; Mrs. LeThe New Wonder Formula Is Here
Youth Organization will hold a Yedinak for the extra point.
Defensively the Hawks played land Wendorf of Marlette; Mrs.
BERSIDE-"X" IS ITS NAME
group Communion at St. Agawell.
Singled
out
for
fine
tackWilliam Thomas of Sandusky;
I tha's Church in Gagetown, at
'Satisfaction
in -10 Days Guaranteed"
ling were M. Yedinak, J. Craw- Donna Lee Chambers of Kings10:30 Mass Sunday, Nov. 8.
ford,
B.
Hutchinson,
T.
Ellis
and
ton
;
Mrs.
William
Englehart,
Mrs.
A general breakfast will follow.
NECK PAINS
Jack Cook and James Osbum of
Members are asked to attend and M. Irrer.
"Stabbing
Pains
Deford; Margaret Hook, Mrs. Paz
tell what type activities they
Neck, Head
Resendez
and
Mrs.
Duncan
FerCASS
CITY
HOSPITAL
would like in the future.
Shoulders
Carol
The guest speaker will be FathBorn Oct. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. guson of Decker, and
I er Robertson, new youth director Fred Linderman of Cass City, a Clarke and Lee Wills of Cass
City.
for the Saginaw diocese.
SHOULDER
son, Frederick John Jr.
Patients in the hospital TuesMUSCLES
Born Oct. 25 to Mr. and Mrs.
forenoon included: Mrs.
Aching And
Eugene Vincent of Cass City, a day
FOR
Christina Goodall, Charles Gage,
Wesley.
Soreness
MEN
Caro livestock * son,BornEugene
Oct. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Knoblet and Mrs. HarAND
Keith Rabideau of Unionville, a vey Bartle of Cass City; Mrs.
WOMEN
ARMS AND
Charles Dowiing and Thomas
Auction Yards
son, Randy.
HANDS
Smith
of
Caro;
Mrs.
Edna
Little
Born Oct. 25 to Mr. and Mrs.
Pains
Caro, Michigan
of
Yale;
Dwight
Endersbe
of
Bad
Richard Lapeer of Cass City, a
Sharp, Sword
Axe; Mrs. Theron Uhan of Akron;
daughter, Brenda Jean.
October 27, 1959
Theophil
Jantz
of
Owendale;
Born Oct. 24 to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gierman of Marlette, and T.
Best Veal
38.00-41.25 Wasyl Pasieczny of Deford, a J.
BACK PAINS
Hughes, Walter Klineschmidt
daughter.
Fair to good
33.00-37.00
Sharp, Heavy
and Irl Coultson of Kingston.
Born
Oct.
21
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Common kind .... 27.00-31.00
And
Dull Pains
Clifford
Sowden of Yale, a
,1 Lights & Rg.
HALF EIGHT
daugher,
Cherri
Lea.
Hvy
:..... 20.00-26.00 Born Oct. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. The golden rule is something
FOOT
Deacons
8.00-28.00 William Patch of Caro, a son, one half the people think the othAND
Good Butch.
er
half
should
observe.
Donald Joseph.
LEG
Steers ..„.
26.00-28.00 Other patients in the hospital
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—
PAINS
Common kind .... 21.00-25.00 Tuesday forenoon included: Bris- Notice of Hearing—Appointment of AdAnkles,
muscular pains ,
Good Butcher Heifers
tol Pitcher of Snover; Ralph ministrator and Determination of
aches, soreness, \
Heels,
dull needle-like
of Michigan, The Probate Court
Common kind .... 20.00-25.25 Brandmair, Mrs. Stella Irish, forState
Soles,
and sharp
the County of Tuseola
Mrs.
Doris
Florey
and
Sandra
Best Cows
16.50-17.75
robbing pains
In the Matter of the Estate of Clare S.
Arches
Deceased.
! Cutters
15.00-16.00 Broiles of Caro; Mrs. Joyce Kent, Beckett,
Pains
At a session of said Court, held on
23rd day of October A. D. 1959.
'1 Canners
13.00-14,00 Janet Roberson and Marjorie thePresent.
LEG MUSCLES
Honorable Henderson Graham,
Radloff
of
Kingston;
Mrs.
Earl
Good Butch.
of Probate.
Painful night time
of Decker; Betsy Judse
Notice is Hereby Given, That the petiand morning dull
Bulls
21.00-22.75 Phetteplace
Webb of Saginaw, and Barbara tion of Charles Beckett praying that the
and sharp agony
Common kind .... 18.00-20*00 Roberts and Mrs. Mae Schell of administration of said estate be granted
pains
to Charles Beckett or to some other suitStock Bulls
76.00-125.00 Cass City.
able person ; and that the heirs of said
be determined, will be heard at
f Feeder Cattle.... 35.00-110.00
Patients recently discharged in- deceased
PRICE FOR 100 TABLETS ONLY $5.00 A BOTTLE
the
Probate Court on December 3rd,
1. Berside-"x" Has Been Known to Help Your Body Produce Its Own Cortii Feeder Cattle by
cluded: Ethel Cramer and Mrs. 1959, at ten a.m.;
sone.
i;
U
Ordered.
That
notice
thereof
be
pound
20.00-24.50 Florence Szostak of Kingston, truer: by publication of a copy hereof for
2. Berside-"x" Stops, Really Stops Pains.
3.
Berside-"x" Fights Off and Neutralizes Burning: Acids in the Body,
thiea
weeks
consecutively
prtviouH
to
Best Hogs
13.00-14.80 Mrs. Archie Mark of Flushing, said day of hearing, in the Cass City
Counteracts Hyperacidity.
| Heavy Hogs
11.00-12.50 Mrs. Wanda Gross of Columbia- Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause 4. Berside-"x" is Guaranteed. If Not Satisfied Your Money Will Be Returned
WitJrn 10 Days of Purchase.
copy of this notice to be served upon
i Rough Hogs
8.50-11.00 vine, Radar Hammett and Mrs. aarli
5. Berside-"x" Does Not affect People with Heatft, Diabetic or High Blood
party in interest at his last
Fifield of Decker, Mrs. knownknown
address by registered or cei'tified
Pressure Conditions.
! Feeder pigs
4.75-8.75 Mary
Henry Nowland and baby and mail, or by personal service at least
Mail Orders Promptly Shipped
days prior to such hearing.
Mrs. Daniel Abbe and baby, Mrs. fourteen (14)
HENDERSON GKAHA.M,
Aldine Sbresny of Unionville,
Judge of Probate
trie Copyi
Mrs. - Clara West of Caro, Mrs. A Beatrice
P. Berry. ReEister of Probate.
Marilyn McDonald of Cass City James J. Epskamp, Attorney
Cass City
447 N. State Street
and Larry Tewksbury of May- Caro,
Michigan
10-29-3
ville.
SKINLESS FRANKS * 3
PURE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
39c
We Cut And
Wrap For Deep Freeze
Oct. 26, 1959
Choice Beef
Cattle ............ 27.00-28.00
Standard to
good_________________21.50-26.50
Top Heifer
Cows
- 19.25-20.25
Top Cows____________16.50-17.50
Canners &
Cutters__________.. 12.00-16.00
Top Bulls____________21.25-22.25
Med. & light ...... 18.00-21.00
Top Veal ............ 35.00-41.00
Fair to good ...... 2&.00-35.00
Cull & Utility .... 18.00-28.00
, Top Lambs________20.00-2i.25
Fair to good ...... 16.00-20.00
Top Hogs____________13.75-14.75
1 No. 2 Hogs, All
! Weights________12.50-13.50
Roughs, All
1 Weights________11.00-12.00
i Feeder Cattle .... 18:00-27.25
) Stockyard Notes:
I If you are looking for feeder cattle. We are getting
large runs of good colored
cattle. Sale starts - 2:30 p.
m.
AMAZING
INTRODUCES THE
New Imperial Model 725
GIVE YOU CERTIFIED
You get more heat from exclusive Golden Jet Burner! You get more heat faster
from modern steel construction! You
get more heat everywhere with exclusive
Power-Air Blower. And you aim the
heat where you need it, get 25% fuel
savings!
And you get & signed certificate of protection to prove It!
FULL 53,000 B.T.U.
(also Model 625—41.000 B.T.U.J
CASS CITY
APPLIANCE STORE
Phone 440
6418 Main
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 4
THIS ISSUE
SECTION TWO
Pag'tit 1 to 4
THIS ISSUE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
VOLUME 53, NUMBER 28
>ti>
4-H Sewing1 Club
Elects Officers
• Extension Club In
' All-day Meeting
The Cass City 4-H Sewing Club
Ten members of the North Elm •
held its first meeting of the sea- wood Extension group enjoyed a
son Thursday, Oct. 22, at the cooperative dinner at the home of
home 1 of Leader Mrs. FvankMrs. Harry Comment at an allMeisei .
day meeting. Two guests, Mrs.
Joyce DeLong was elected Frank Comment and Mrs. Nixon,
president of the group. Vice-presi- were present.
dent will be Ginny Perry. Sharon
Mrs. Ashmore and Mrs. ComProfit is secretary-treasurer and ment presented the lesson on the
Shirley Root, reporter.
freezing of prepared foods. Mrs.
This year the girls are combin- Ervin Walrod is a new member
ing cooking with their sewing of the group.
projects.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas workshop at the home
A man may be his own worst of Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau.
enemy, but he can find many reasons to blame it on someone else. The Want Ads are Newsy too.
. . . until
I had a
•a-malic
Let's face it... most tractors are pretty much alike.
But get a Case-o-matic tractor proof demonstration
and you'll feel a POWERFUL difference! Case-o-matic
Drive tractors sense changing loads instantly ... automatically increase pull-power up to 100% without
clutching, shifting or stalling. Try Case-o-matk5 „..
and you'll never want to be without it!
GET YOUR
fKff
RAINCOAT
It's our "thank you" for the privilege of demon*
strating. Call us right away and let's make a
demonstration date. No obligation, of course.
New is the
to
and get our
allowaftfco! *
:
$EE US TODAYS
RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES
PHONE 267
Cass
City
TWELVE PAGES
<t tiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniinniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminmi
Michigan Mirror
DOWN MEMORY LANE
NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM
IN AUSTIN TOWNSHIP
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
mmuimiiiiMiit'iiiKiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii
Five Years Ago
1
Twenty-five Years Ago
The community of Gagetown, j Wallis Crabbe, relief attendant
throns'h the Gagetown Develop- j at the Standard Oil service stament Association, has succeeded tion at Cass City, was knocked
in raising nearly $60.000 for the unconscious by a hold-up man
construction of a building to Sunday evening and $45 was takhouse the Michigan Pipe Com- en by the robber. Donald Macpany, Wes Downing, president of Lachlan is manager of the Standthe association, announced this ard station.
week.
Eugene Decker, eight, of DeVoters in six districts in the De- ford was killed Friday when a gun
ford area voted 131-53 to reor- was accidentally discharged at
ganize
into one district, at a spe- the home of a friend.
c1'^! election held Monday at the
Mrs. C. L. Graham, vice-presiNovesta township hall. The dis- dent of the Tuscola County Federr
tricts united were: Deford, Craw- ation of Women's Clubs, presided
ford, Leek, Ferguson, Seelbach at the organization's meeting at
and Greenwood.
Unionville Wednesday.
Three men from the Gass City
Supervisors fixed the salaries
area are among those who form I of county officers last week as
the November draft quota. They j follows: school commissioner, $2,are Donald Hanb/ and Maynard j 240; deputy, $1,000; sheriff, $2,Helwig of Cass City and Dale 240; deputies, $3 per day; clerk,
Lich of Gagetown.
$1,720; deputy, $1,000; treasurer,
Neil Marshall of Grant town- $1,720; deputy, $1,000; drain
ship was fatally injured Tuesday commissioner, $1,720; prosecutwhen a neck yoke of a grain drill, ing attorney, $1,600; probate
drawn by horses, broke and he deputy, $1,100; superintendent of
was pinned under the drill.
poor, $4 per day, and road comBecause of federal aid received missioners, $500.
on the resurfacing of Main Street,
The AAA 1934-35 sugar beet
the cost of the work here has program for Michigan, providing
dropped from the original esti- 1934 benefit payments to farmers
mate of $15,000 to $8,415.
of approximately $1,600,000 and a
Merlin Adams, three-year-old parity guarantee on their 1935
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer crop, was launched at 'Michigan
j Adams of Colwood, was killed State College today.
Monday morning when he stepped
in front of a gravel truck seven
Thirty-five Years Ago
miles northeast of Caro.
T. L. Tibbals has sold his business block to Mrs. Alice Moore
Ten Years Ago
and expects to discontinue his
Miss Josephine Oleski will jewelry business in Cass City
reign as queen of the home- within a short time.
coming' Friday night when Cass
The officers of Tuscola county
City meets Vassar at the recrea- whose salaries are fixed by the
tion park. Serving as her court board of supervisors will all rewill be Miss Marilyn Agar, and ceive the same remuneration for
Miss Marilyn Behr.
the next two years as at present
The village council is consider- with the exception of the sheriff,
ing a change from the present who was given a $300 raise, makstreet lighting in the business ing his salary $2,800 annually.
district to boulevard lighting. A
During the week of November
representative of the Detroit Edi- 25, a special bull campaign will
son Co. appeared before the coun- be conducted in the western half
cil Tuesday night to discuss the of Tuscola County. It is very evichange.
dent that by pooling the purchasFour-year-old Terry Lowell was ing power of two or more neighj severely injured Sunday when bors, a much better sire can be
I he fell from a moving car. The purchased.
Lowell family, from Millington,
The Evangelical church was
were en route to the Lloyd Atkin crowded to the doors Sunday
home to attend a family reunion. night and held the largest audiTerry was taken to Pleasant ence in the building for several
Home Hospital.
years. The Rev. Glass is attractMr. and Mrs. Donald Reid are ing large audiences each evenings
attending the state grange meet- and hearers are impressed with
ing at Jackson this week as dele- the earnestness of the evangelist.
gates from Tuscola county.
The three-year-old daughter of
Officers were elected at the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linderman
last meeting of the Elmwood Ex- died Saturday morning, following
tension group. Mrs. T. C. Hen- an appendicitis operation. The fudrick is chairman; Mrs. Leslieneral was held at the home east
Lounsbury. secretary-treasurer; of Cass City, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Anker and Mrs. AlMiss Betty Wager has been
vah Hillman, project leaders, and made a member of the try-out
Mrs. Floyd Dodge, council repre- committee of the Western Normal
sentative.
Players, dramatic organization at
Western.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Still Top Issues
,. Michigan lawmakers usually development. If money is not
Have at least a half year to rest provided for improvements and
tip between sessions.
expansions, future generations
Not so this year. They won't will lack elbow room for outdoor
even have to bother to clean out lecreation, they warn.
The governor and the lepr?slatheir desks. The marathon 1959
Cession, longest on record, has ture have been unable to agree
fjaken the legislature to within for three years on a program to
e/arshot of the January opening finance parks. Williams vr an^s bonding program, the Republi4f the 1960 session.
Sounds of '60 already are being cans a park fee program.
Complaints about management
honrcl in the legislative chambers.
of the state's deer herd are exA busy docket is assured.
Aftermath of the 1959 cashpected to be aired during the
crisis and buildup for the 1960 1960 session.
fall elections will in themselves
A showdown over state versus
provide enough kindling to keep private shoreline rights is expolitical fires going in the Capi- pected to bring a Supreme Court
tbl during the winter.
decision before long.
State finances again will be the
The Conservation Department
number one issue.
and a group of property owners
I Investigations during the clos- want the National Gypsum Co. to
ing months of this year will pro- take dov,-n 't>~ se^en-million-dollar
vide ammunition for the opening- loading dock in Tawas Bay.
shots of next year's legislative
At issuer Do shore'ine owners
session.
have the natural and inherent
One of the most battle-scarred right to wharf out to navigable
issues, the state's "economic cli- waters 1
mate," has been attacked by a
National Gypsum and the losco
committee headed by Sen. Carlton Circuit Court said yes.
H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo).
The Conservation Department
', Morris will take his five-man said no and appealed to the high
committee to several cities before court in a case that could have an
reporting to the legislature with impact on other Michigan proprecommendations for bringing erty owners along the Great
more jobs into Michigan.
Lakes.
***
The Morris committee won't
have to look hard for suggestions.
The Republican State Central
Committee, Gov. G. Mennen Williams' Committee on Economic
Future (COMEF), and George
Romney's Citizens for Michigan
all have studies under way. The
Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, which will be organized in
December, is sure to have a fewwords of advice on behalf of businessmen.
Williams already has announced he will propose a state
Economic Growth Act, patterned
after the Federal Full Employment Act of 1946.
Notice is hereby given that on November 10, 1959,
at' 1:30 p.m. at the office of Charles W. Ri^ney, 34
East Sanilac Avenue, Sandusky, I will sell the Alex
Heleske farm, consisting- of 119.75 acres in Austin
Township, more particularly described as:
The South Half of the Southwest Quarter, excepting commencing at the Southwest corner of the
Southwest Quarter, runnms* thence North 300
feet, thence Southeasterly to a point 200 feet East
to the Southwest corner, thence West 200 feet to
beginning, and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter, all in Section 27, Town 14
North, Range 13 East.
to the highest bidder (minimum bid $16,000.00). I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. A deposit of
5% will be required of the successful bidder at the time
of bidding, the balance of the purchase price to be payable upon confirmation of the sale by the Probate
Court.
This property is situated on Highway M-19, 3
miles IN or in of Argyle on the Northeast corner. There
is a good house, barn and machine shed on the property.
For further information, consult me at State Bank of
Sandusky.
Elmer Orton
Guardian of Estate of
Alex Heleske
the patented
IEGLER
The most-investigated agency
in the legislative interim will be
the Highway Department. Sen.
John H. Stahlin (R-Belding) got
selnate authorization to look into
Highway Commissioner John C.
Mackie's administrative practices.
State controls over trading
stamp companies may be proposed
by a study committee headed by
Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston).
Other reports will be due from
committees studying everything
from agriculture to zoning,
Natural resources administrated by the Conservation Department will be in the object of
attention in the 1960 Legislature.
Conservation officials say it
will be a critical year for park
Saturday Kite At 7:30
Simday Afternoon At 2 p.m. Sharp
Free Gift Each Day
Free Door Prize After Each Sale
FURNITURE
POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER
THE FLOOR than ever before!
7 in. Power Saws
53 Living Room Suites
2 pc - 3 pc - 4 pc - 5 pc
27 Styles - 29 Colors
Bedroom Suites
25 ft. & 50 ft. Trouble Lights
40 ft. & 100 ft.
cords
Extension
Work Benches - Hammers
T. V. Chairs
Many Others
Platform Rockers
Swivel Chairs
All Small Appliances
Step - Cocktail - Corner Tables
3 & 5 & 8 Drawer Chests
MISC.
6 & 9 Drawer Dressers
In home after home there's a new electric water heater. And the families
in these homes enjoy all the hot water they want.
You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's new
Super Supply Plan, will provide round-the-clock hot water for all your
family's needs, too. Then you can plan your day more efficiently— do the
laundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want to.
Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT . , . GET A LOT
for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.
Only electric water heaters give you alE these important advantages;
[x] Efficient— the heat goes into the
water
[x] Fast— new, more efficient heating
units
|x) Install anywhere-need not be
near a chimney
[x| Outer shell-cool to the touch all
over
[x] Long life-meet Edison's rigid
standards
[x] Edison maintains electrical parts
without charge
H Automatic— all the time
See pi
[x] Safe-clean-quiet-modern
or appliance dealer
SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
Lamps
Cedar Wardrobes
9x12 rugs & Linoleums
Clocks All Kinds
Bunk, Beds & Mattresses
Utility Tables
1 & 4 & 7 Drawer Writing
Desks
Cooling Chests
TOOLS
in.
Electric
motors
Drill
MONEY BACK G U A R A N T E E
Table Lamps
Dry Goods
Jewelry
Special This Week
Ripple Sole
S
SHOES
Ti
The revolutionary, new Siegler sends the air right
through the heart of the fire twice to give you a .
houseful of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here's'''
real furnace comfort in every room, without costly
pipes and registers to install. You save the high
cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the
chimney, because Siegler's patented Inner Heat
Tubes and built-in Blower system pours all the'
heat over your floors. Don't make the mistake ol
buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or
a built-in Blower system. Every Siegler Home *,
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itself with the fuel it saves. And only Siegler gives }
you a
2.98
PATENTED* FORCED-AIR
OIL HOME HEATER
Come in for a fKl hst demonstration!
urniture Co.
Sale Held At Blumfield Inn Hal!
On corner of M-15 and North Block Road —
2 miles north of M-46 or 3 miles south of M-81
Building in Back of Blumfield Inn Tavern
Cass City
,CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
PAGE TWO
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fast-
HUNTING SEASON
A special Heatorama offer for hunters
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Temco's "Sportsman" is idea! for
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AND SAFETY FEATURES!
• Burns fast and clean on
L.P. or natural gasl
• Equipped with easy*
drawing Draft!
• Requires only 3-inch
vent opening!
KITCHEN COOKING CONVENIENCE
TURNER
POUTABLE
DEER HUNTERS
50-lb.
Exactly the right size and weight foi .*
.
-, many heating needs.
HUNTERS'
SPECIAL
As shown by Mort Neff
On Michigan Outdoors
^19.95
20-lb.
SPECIAL!
*LIGHT INSTANTLY
%
*NO SOOT Oe SMUDGE
*WEIGHS JUST 7 POUNDS
*FINGERTIP FLAME CONTROL
*COOL CARRYING HANDLE
*STURDY PYREX GLOBE
Container
Optional
9.95
SPECIAL
^
CYLINDERS
f
As Low As
CYLINDERS
*14.00
$
12.50
FUELGAS CO.
OF CASS CITY
JUNCTION OF M-53 AND M-81
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHKONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
FUELGAS-THE WORLD'S CLEANEST FUEL
Eet us solve your heating problem with
GAS
HEAT
HEATORAMA DAYS! WE HAVE ENOUGH STEEL FOR
COLEMAN
HEATING
SAT.
TILL 9
You Set The
Thermostat At
Your Comfort
Level And
. Forget It.,.
Whether It's
10 Beiow or
110 Above,
Outside!
EXPERT
WILL BE
ON HAND
TO ASSIST
fort you couldn't beat at a vacation resort!
Coleman's "Comfort-Guaranteed" furnaces
and air conditioners are only half the answer. The real secret—which no othei can
match!—is in Coleman's "Blend-Air"
tern of comfort-distribution!
Enjoy winter heating, with such even heat,
such warm floors, such freedom from drafts
and "cold corners" that it's guaranteed by
$1000 Comfort Bond. Then—without ever
touching the thermostat!—Coleman BlendAir system gives you delightful eool com-
YOU
Any Home Can Have It...Thanks To
Comfort Blenders
Coleman Baseboard Perimeter Blender — Installtd on outside wall. Pour* "curtain" of comfort alone) outer walls; stops hot or cold air at
its source; circulates comfort-tempered air
through each room individually.
Concealed Wall Blender: Sets between studs, concealed
by wall finish, closet or alcove furnace. For use with banattic, utility room installation. Draws roem air in
through one register, tempers it, floods it eut again
through other.
Ceiling Perimeter Blender:
Pits in ceiling. 18 to 24
inches from outer wall;
draws room air In on one
side, tempers it, drops curtain of tempered air down
outside wall and throughout room.
Universal Blender: For
older houses with basement installation. Covers old reg,i»t«r openings; install* without
Price Includes Free Technical Advice. Install
it yourself and save!
HEATORAMA
FLOOR FURNACE
SPECIAL
(
Warm so the children can
play. Warm so you always
««t up in the morning to a
carpet of comfort Warm so
you're a healthier, happier
family. See our Coleman
fcowf
As Low As
Put a
Central
These "blenders" (all four types
shown at left) do what no ordinary
register or radiator can do! They
temper the air in the room, with
cooled or heated air as needed, a
new way. They (not just the furnace or air conditioner) draw air in
and cool or warm it, under thermostatic control so precise that from
floor to ceiling room air won't vary
more than 3 or 4 degrees.
That's why air (summer or winter)
is so uniformly comfortable anywhere in your home. And that's why
you'll never get such satisfying heating or cooling with any other method.
See us!—let us provefit!
6-Room
Size
Gives OVER 200 Gal. Hot Water a Day!
Vit-Rock lining/
CAN'T RUST /
Complete with all duct work
and registers. 80,000 BTU
Furnace.
in Your Wall!
K
took* like a wall decoration—actually it's
a powerful automatic gas heater. Clean,
fast burning! So compact it fits between
the wall studding—takes no floor space!
Warms liko "central heating"—puts a
wall-to-wall carpet of warmth on the
Boor, packs warm air into farthest
eorners!
No more waiting for hot
water! Coleman's 20 Gallon
Model gives you MORE than
enough for 5 tubs of laundry,
baths for a big family, ALL
your dishes! Larger models
over 400 gallons daily.
And it'$ the CLEANEST h o t
water you've ever seen — because exclusive VIT-ROCK
l i n i n g can't rust. 10-year
warranty! — backed by Coleman's EXCLUSIVE $500
BOND!
95
399
Small Down
Paysnesit
Burwell Process
A CARPET OF WARMTH FOR BABY
Coleman's Super-Circulation gives you all
the bqaic advantages of a central heating
system..."out of the way" installation,
yet perfect heating power for every
design of homes.
Heat one room or whole house. There are
single- and dual-wafi models to fit every
home, with or without exclusive automatic Directionair Blower and Heat
Economizer. Come in for a demonstration
today.
BIG 25,000 BTU
SIZE ONLY
65
$
148
During This
Giant Sale
*Cool Cabinet
*Smart!y Styled
*Low Down Payment
*20,000 BTU Siz«
$
49.95
During
Fuelgas
Heatorama
FHA TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET—UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
JUNCTION M-81 AND M-53
SALE ENDS NOV.
30th
PHONE 395 CASS CITY
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
PAGE FOUR
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
The People of Cass City
Who Never Finished
SCHOOL
Dear Mister Editor:
I'm gitting a little out of patience with them Japs. They give
us the Japanese beetle, then they
about ruint our textile business
with cheap
goods,
and now
they've got a new one.
By cross-breeding they've been
raising roosters that'll crow nonstop fer 55 seconds. It says here
that the first shipment of these
alarm clocks fer farmers and
ranchers reached the West Coast
last week.
The good old American rooster
is a reasonable bird that has
woke up the farmer in this country fer 200 years without much
complaint. He gives the farmer
a ordinary three-second cock-adoodle-do, waits a decent spell
and
gives him another three
second warning. Two or three of
these and he quits and lets a
feller git up in peace and quietude.
A rooster that'll stretch his
cock-a-doodle-do fer 55 seconds
non-stop will give half the farmers and ranchers in this country
a nervous breakdown afore the
year is gone. Between the Japanese beetle and this new rooster
business, it looks like they is now
out to kill off American agriculture fer good.
I think our Government should
put a very high duty on them
new Japanese alarm clocks. I aim
to write my Congressman about
it today. The farmer in this
country has enough
troubles
without starting the morning all
shook up by one of them perpetual-motion roosters. The old fashioned three second cock-a-doodledo was good enough fer George
Washington and it ought to be
good enough fer us.
That note you got, Mister Editor, about me and my old lady
maybe don't git along so good is
a mistake. Me and her git along
fine. Like all wimmen, she has
her little faults. Fer instant, if
you take her to town to git
somepun, you'll have to find a
all-night joint because that'll be
the only place open by the time
she gits dressed and ready to'go.
And she talks a heap, too. In fact,
some nights she's so tired she
can hardly keep her jaws working. And she never gits beyond
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can
earn your American School Diploma
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
American School
P. O. Box 24, Kensington Branch,
TU 1-1042
Detroit 24, Michigan
CCC 10-15-3
Send me your FREE 59-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
Phone
Vs.
Flint St. Michael
AT
CASS CITY
RECREATIONAL PARK
8 p.m.
Arnold Copeland? Auctioneer
Telephone Cass City 390
1
Having leased, my building, the entire stock of appliances, dairyequipment, etc, will be sold at public auction on the premises
located at 6229 West Main Street, Cass City
Commencing at 12 o'clock
Gibson 12 ft. upright freezer, new
Gibson 12 ft. refrigerator, new
Electric 50 gallon hot water heater, new
Super Flame twin burner, 6 room size, oil
heater, new
Super Flame 5 room size oil burner
21 inch table model television, new
21 inch table model television, used
4 burner kitchen gas range
2 Apex vacuum sweepers, new
Push type carpet sweeper, new
Stewart Warner electric kitchen range
Two pianos and stools
New ironing boards
New child size ironing board
David Bradley 3 horse power garden tractor, new
Chief garden tractor disc, new
Quick attachment for lawn mowers
Two Reo used power mowers
Roto used power mowers
Chicken brooder, new
Quantity of all sizes new chicken feeders
12 Walker heat lamp deflectors, new
12 chicken waterers, new
Chicken feeders
Electric 3 compartment chicken brooder,
new
Electric 1 compartment chicken brooder,
new
Chore Boy parlor stall milker complete,
new
Two i/4 H.P. electric motors, new
Electric l/^ H. P. motor, used
Two Clinton gas motors 2*4 H.P., used
Quantity of soaps and detergents for washing milkers
Quantity of washing machine powder
Chore Boy milker pump, nearly new
Quantity of milker pails, Surge, Conde,
Universal and several others
StarLine double wash tanks, new
Quantity of milker parts
Quantity of milker pump oil
Quantity of milker brushes
Milk strainer pads
Three new barn brooms
Two new axes
Quantity of new lawn mower wheels
Quantity of new garden hose
5 H. P. outboard motor
5 gallon sprayer
Quantity of new lawn and garden fence
Spool of new T. V. wire
Large quantity of new radio and T. V.
parts
Large quantity of freezer bags
Record stand
Album holder and records
About 2000 phonograph records
Quantity of new electric irons
2—U.H.F. high frequency T. V. channel
One and two burner electric hot plates
Electric pop corn poppers
Electric tea kettle
Quantity of welding rods
Large quantity of fishing equipment and
fishing rods
Large quantity of flashlights
Antenna stand holders, new
Quantity of used car radios
Antenna tower
Quantity of rubber duck decoys
Quantity of shotgun shells
Wizzard motor bike
Quantity of Wizzard motor bike parts
Large rope falls
Gas burner for furnace
Used washing machine
Used oil water heater
Quantity of paint, all colors
Large quantity of chain saw parts
Large quantity of Christmas cards and
decorations
Quantity of carving knives
Quantity of shoe rubbers and gloves
Large electric clock, new
Large quantity of steel machinery bolts,
all sizes
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Two desks and chairs
Two 6 ft. steel store counters, good shape
Set of store scales
Large store cupboard
Three rolls of store wrapping paper
Quantity of paper bags
Large show case
Electric light fixtures
CARS
1951 Mercury fordor
1950 Dodge
1947 11/2 ton Studebaker truck
TERMS: Up to 12 months' time on approved bankable notes on sales over $10.
Owner
Cass City State Bank, Clerk
eyesight of the television set no
more. At first, TV just took the
place of radio at our house. Now
it has just took the place.
But you tell your readers.
Mister Editor, that we git along
fine. One reason we git along so
good is that I learned right after
the ceremony that a feller shows
a great command of the English
language to say nothing when his
old lady has got the floor.
Yours truly,
Uncle Tim
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 30
Ladies Outing
A Michigan State farm engineer reminds farmers to clean out
rust and sludge around tractor
radiators and engine blocks. "A
clean, efficient cooling system
lets tractors start and run well
all winter long," according to
Robert White.
MEN'S
Good quality outing with contrasting
color trim.
Sizes
32-38
Home Extension
1
7
^ti
Agent's Corner
Heavy Yellow Gloves With Double Face
Frances T. Clark
County Hoiw Demonstratlor,
Agent
The 4-H clubs of Tuscola county will have their Achievement
Day Tuesday, November 3, at 8
p.m. This year the 4-H Achievement Day will be held in Caro's
elementary school auditorium.
The Elmwood and North Elmwood extension groups are sponsoring a tree planting day on
November 4, for their recreation
park. The women of these two
Extension groups are cooperating
with the Gagetown Study Club
and citizens of the area in equipping this park for teen-agers and
adults. This community project is
a splendid' project for the entire
community.
The entire Extension staff will
be on hand to help with the tree
planting for the park.
Mrs. Anita C. Dean, food and
nutrition specialist at Michigan
State University, will be in Tuscola county on November 5 to
teach the Extension project leaders the lesson on "Using Herbs
for Flavor". Section I is scheduled
for November 5 at 1 p.m. Section
II will have their lesson on November 6 ft 1 p.m. Both meetings
will be held at the Detroit Edison
building, Caro.
This time of the year there is a
heavy supply of heavy hens coming in to the local markets. This
is wonderful because when the
weather starts to turn cool, tho
old-fashioned cool weather foods
are tops.
Why is there a large supply of
heavy chickens just now? During
this time of the year, broilerchicken producers are busy making room for their growing flocks,
so they are selling the older,
brooder hens. In the market
brooder hens are "stewing chickens" or "heavy hens", weighing 5
pounds and over.
Has it been a long time since
you cooked a stewing chicken?
Remember, the meat does not
have to fall off the bones in order
to be tender. For a 5 to 6 pound
hen, allow 2 to 2% hours simmering time. Fork tender is tender.
When you buy that stewing chicken, you will probably notice yellow fat showing through the skin
over the back and breast bone.
This is the way it should look.
The tip of the breast bone of your
stewing chicken will be firm and
stiff, rather than soft and flexible like the breast bone of a fryer.
Also, stewing is not the only
way to "do" stewing chicken. It
can be put in a covered roasting
pan and roasted to tenderness in
the oven. In a 3'50 degree oven, it
takes about 2% hours. A cover on
the roasting pan is important.
This keeps the steam in the pan,
and the chicken cooks more quickly than it will without a cover.
Cooking a stewing chicken
gives you a chance to use spices
and herbs too. Bay leaf, celery
tops, whole peppercorns and
thyme make a good start to flavor accents. It also gives ,you an
opportunity to have old-fashioned
fried chicken. Simmer the chicken
parts until fork tender. Remove
from the broth and cook in melted
butter until the skin is brown and
crisp. The brown drippings and
broth make wonderful gravy for
mashed potatoes or oven baking
powder biscuits.
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
Mesn's Sizes S-M-L
Waffle weave, Thermal
Knit. Drawers only.
$
1.33
INSULATED
Local Representative
Phone 99F14
VEST
All purpose Vest, snap
front closure. Knit collar.
Men's Acetate taffeta quilted
undersuit. A must garment
for every outdoor person
Grey only.
$
2.99
set
Men's
INSULATED
Men's
SOCKS
*1.99.
Sizes 10-13. 25% wool. Warm, Soft, Fluffy and
Comfortable.
Ladies' Flannel
Sizes 12-20
Sizes & »/2-11 Morpul
Sizes 10-18 Ladies'
A wide selection of Gay Holiday
Patterns
.-.Soft spun cotton with heavy
elastic knit fold down cuff.
White only.
85% Wool, 15% Nylon, Gay
Tweed Slacks.
"COTTON
WHITE OUTING
PLAID
Size 70x90
ea
1.47 -
Children's Lined
Medium Weight cotton sheet blankets for
warmth and wear
Q|g|J BOWELS
SLACKS
BLANKET
Size 60x76
Extra long white sheet blanket. A special
harvest value.
•^mJ^^«^--^mm-^1-^-»—miai Terry
r.,.,[n
Sizes
2-8
^
prs
4 *1
Wool
Dusters
ea.
Colorful Terry Cloth Dish Towels. A
Harvest Special.
i.oo
Work Sox
sizes
10-13
Nylon, Size 19x33
Flannel lined Blue Denim or
Cotton Twill Boxer Slacks.
THROW RUGS
Basket weave, washable heavy grade
nylon and rayon rug.
,„ Men's Sizes S-M-L
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
'
•
Slack Length, Cushion Sole
for wear and comfort white
and assorted colors.
Warm, Fleece lined. White, grey and colors.
Printed
29
Sanforized, Easy
wash shirts.
prs
SWEAT SHIRTS
Boys'
Sizes
8-16
,
Men's Cushion Sole
29C
OUTING FLANNEL 3
yds
$1
to
36 inches wide. A wide selection of juvenile and novelty
prints.
INFANT'S RECEIVING BLANKETS
Size
$
30x40
DACRON
PANEL
Curtains
Size
ea.
41x81 $119
59c" 2 - 1.00
Soft, Cuddly Cotton in assorted pastel colors. Washable and color fast, of course.
c Daeron
Floral covered. Washable. Non-allergenic,
mildew proof, moth proof.
Today's .longest wearing, no iron miracle
fabric. White only.
80-SQUARE PERCALE
Stock up now
From our
Large Stock
Of Assorted Prints.
Cumings
Memorials
Phone 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
ea.
UNDERWEAR
Michigan
Charles F. Mudge
INSULATED
Insulates in the heat. Insulates out the cold.
Largest and Finest Stock Ever
In This Territory at Caro
Men's
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
3*81.00