Council
VOLUME 55, NUMBER 50 CASS CITY, MICHIGANTHURSDAY, MA.ECH 29, 1962 SIXTEEN PAGES
A petition by residents on the street has become a Garf ield Street east of South busy one. and the spring Seeger to Ale Street for ac- break-up has rutted the tion on their rutted roads road. provided a baptism of fire But before any surfacing for the 1962 village council work can be done, the street in its first regular session needs draining. This year Tuesday night at the Muni- some $5,000 has been bud- It will cost more to get a Deputy Sheriff Frank Kros- cipal Building. geted for storm sewer work. building permit in Cass City wek, Caro, was appointed Tus- The request sparked a re- The majority of this is sche- now, but the property owner is cola county civil defense director view of the street program duled, for the alleys running expected to get more for his Monday by county supervisors for the year and the new adjacent to Main Street . . .a money. That was the conclusion for the second time within a council started fighting the project that has been on the of village trustees after they year. same problems that have council agenda for several approved a stiff hike in rates faced every council . . . lack years. Tuesday night at the Municipal The appointment came at a of enough funds to do every- Because trustees felt that Building. special supervisor's meeting called to check valuations and to thing desired in the village. the Garfield problem was Formerly building permits process tax forms. Money for street work has very serious, an informal cost $1.00 for buildings costing Kroswek, a 'deputy for the been allotted. Top priority agreement ^ was made to see up to $4,500' and $3,00 for costs past seven years, is slated to re- for blacktopping had been if some of the drainage over this amount. The new regu- sign his post and will officially given to Hill Street running work could be started this lations .vary. •> take ever the civil defense di- from Church Street to Hills summer and the work com- The .schedule: residential or rectorship on Monday, April 2. and Dales .General Hospital pleted in subsequent years commercial remodeling, $3.00 He gave up a previous civil de- and to South .Seeger. The as part of the regular street up to $1,000 value and 50 cents fense appointment because pres- blacktop on Seeger would improvement work. per $1,000 over this amount; ent civil defense policy states be on the edges of the road The matter was referred residential new building, $10.00 that neither the sheriff nor a when anticipated curb and to the streets and sidewalks for up to $15,000 and 50 cents deputy may be a director. gutter is installed this year. committee (Bigelow, Guinth- per $1,000 over the minimum - The post, previously a part- Hill Street ha.s been drained er, Ware) for*4nore specific figure, and commercial new time situation, was recently made and graded and is ready for action. " buildings, a flat fee of $20. a full' time post at a super- the surfacing. Representing the home It was pointed out in the visors' meeting. That Garfield is in need of owners in the affected area meeting that the increased fees The appointment, based on a repair was agreed by the was Charles Holm, who told will be used to finance a more recommendation by the county council. Since the advent of the council how badly in rigid inspection of construction civil ' defense committee, was the factories on Garfield, need of repair the road is. to see that it conforms with made by Chairman Milton Be- existing codes . . . both for the dore and approved by the attend- protection of the property owner IT'S SUGAR BUSH TIME.-From the 1,500 gallon finery. Inside the refinery, the sap flows into a series of ing supervisors. and the village. glass-lined tank to the right of C. R. Hunt's "Sugar Bush" tanks over a constant fire. It's boiled to 219 degrees, refinery to the half-gallon container, the trip is a fiery strained and put into the half-gallon tins. The "Sugar Bush," owned by Hunt, a Cass City construction company Music Students one. Crystal clear sap is gathered from .the trees in the back- 5 owner, is located at his farm, four miles west of Cass City. Take Top Rating's ground, placed in the tank and then is drained into the re- (Chronicle photo) Crushed •• in Local At State Festival Twp Cass City band members Syrup, Sunshine Costs and a brass sextet won Division A Greenleaf township woman, I ratings at the .State Solo and Mrs. Kenneth (Laura) MeRae, A tentative agreement between township knows what to expect. Ensemble Festival Saturday, suffered a dislocated finger, the village and Elkland township The rules will be published next Inarch .24, Mt. Pleasant. Tuesday night the council s Sweet fractures and lacerations Thurs- raised building permit fees to over. participation in the cost of week over the joint signature's M day,- March-22, when a press she operating the village dump' was Tom Jones, senior, and Bill finance more rigid inspection of ."In spring, a young man's the stove; inch thick. the village and the township; it B.obbs, junior, both won Division : was operating ' at Walbro Cor- reached Tuesday night in the was decided. • •'. buildings in the village. As Trus- fancy lightly turns . . " As the sap boils, and the water As the sap' cooks,, it naturally poration caught her right, hand. . I ratings plus Proficiency III tee Lee Rabideau pointed out, evaporates, it flows from-tank to becomes • -sweeter. When it is regular monthly council meeting Other Business . In spring .at the C. R. Hunt According to attending physi- at the Cass City Municipal and 'II ratings, respectively. The the inspection is for the protec- "Sugar Bush", everyone's fancy tank. The temperature. between about "halfway "done", it tastes as proficiency ratings represent the cian H. T. Donahue, M. D., Building. The planning commission ap- tion of both the property owner lightly turns to changing, 6,000- tanks, as the, sap .thickens, varies sweet as .the ' average imitation proved the use of a "new building third and second levels above a Mrsi McRae's middle finger was Formal agreement will wait and the village. gallons of crystal clear maple as much as five .degrees, despite maple syrup' sold'in stores. for Ray Fleettqr for storage.arid first division rating. dislocated at the second joint. until A. J. Stevens draws up'the It's a well conceived plan and sap into 150 gallons of sweet, the fact that the partitioning " Before it is really syrup, how- The 'finger 'was ' also lacerated recommended that a building The brass sextet won a Divi- certainly one that has been amber maple syrup. sections are only a quarter of an ever, the temperature of "the sap contract to be signed. by b,oth permit be granted. However, severely and tendons were sev- the village and the township. sion I rating and was praised for needed in Cass City for many a must be 219 degrees. The state ered. Trustee Rabideau .reported that a an excellent performance. Sextet From sap to syrup involves moon. hours and days of collecting, also requires • that a gallon of Her index finger was lacerated What the council proposes^ is dispute' about the lot-line,'had members are: Betty Jean Spauld- However, the job is only half maple syrup must weigh-- - 11 and fractured and her ring fin- that the township pay half the been raised by a next door neigh- iftg,, Michael Pomeroy, Robert cooking and packaging. done. It's now up, to the council pounds before it can be sold. ger was alsp lacerated. cost of operating the village bor, Jim Seale. Jones, James Fritz, Bill Dobbs Hunt's . "Sugar Bush" is lo- dump and that the village run the to see that the new type inspec- cated near the west end of his Still is ysn't-j finished. The sy- Dr. Donahue stated that Mrs. The council will hold up the and Tom Jones. tion is inaugurated and builders facility. Supervisor Ed Golding 160-acre farm, four miles west nij) contains a substance called McRae may lose the use of her building permit until the .dispute made to comply with regulations. Six area township's will holcl and* Trustee 3 alia Marshall at- 44 of Cass City. By way of defini- niter or "sugar sand", a brown middle' finger if the tendons do is settled. • " ' Too often in Cass City intentions annual township meetings Satur- residue. Unless the sugar sand not heal properly. tended the meeting and after tion, it includes 700 maple trees learning how the dump is ope- The planning commission' also have 'been' good . but the subse- and the building used to refine day, March .31, at 1:3.0 p.m., at is strained off, it has the same He anticipated that she would recommended that a request by quent action not up to expecta- respective 'township halls, ac- affect on the stomach as eating -,__ be released from' Hills and Dales rated said that they felt that the. sap. the agreement would be all right Harris-Hampshire Insurance Co. tions. cording to reports from super- green plums. ',. ..' , ; General Hospital sometime near for a new neon sign at the home- The first refining shed was an with the township board. visors. The strainer is a flannel sack." the end of this week. office be refused because it did The "Men of Music" male A case in point, we feel, is the old log homestead built in'.'1850. We would like to have it ex- .Recently Hunt erected a larger, With the exception of the Elm- In olden days, when the syrup not comply with the ordinance. chorus, sponsored by the Cass enforcement of the zoning regu- pressly stated, they said, that the more practical shed especially de- wood township meeting, the was boiled on the stove, milk On a motion by Jim Seals the •City Band Boosters Club, will lations- in the village. The laws township meetings will be with- dump is open' to Elkland town- present a concert in the High signed for refining. was .added which in turn would council chose to disregard the were formulated by an expert at out special issues. Under dis- curdle, drawing out the sand. ship residents. Because the town- ordinance and the request of the School Auditorium, Sunday, From tree to can begins with ship had used the village dump great'expense but have had little cussion at the Elmwood town- From the boiling tank, the planning commission and .send April 8, at 3:30 p. m. Directing actual effect because of faulty the collecting of the crystal ship meeting will be a request for many years without cost, the the chorus will be Dr. Theodore clear sap from the catch buckets syrup is strained into milk 'cans. the recommendation back to the enforcement. It's hard for us to from Cass City 'Hospital for a From the milk can, the next step township presented the village commission for a favorable rec- Vosburgh. see much actual difference be- hanging on short hollow spikes donation from the township. with a check for $400 ... a lit- ommendation. The chorus, originally the Dow called spiles. It is dumped into is the half-gallon tins used to tween the old and the new zon- The townships, meeting places package it. tle more than half the cost of Male Chorus, was organized in ing. carrying buckets and taken to a Grass fires Saturday forenoon operation in 1961. sled hauling a 300-gallon tank. and -supervisors are: Next stop ... a pile of flap- 1936 and grew to be one of the :;: s|< •%,•%•% and .Sunday afternoon officially Trustee Lee Rabideau pointed A caterpillar tractor hauls the Elkland township - Elkland jacks. President Tells largest industrial musical organi- There has been much shaving marked the advent of spring, ac- out that operating the dump tank through the grove of trees. township hall, €ass City, Ed zations in the world. of costs at the school and' also Hunt has - owned the "Sugar cording to. . a report from Fire under the present regulations Until a few years ago, horses Golding Sr., supervisor. When Dow Company was cuts in the curriculum. There has Bush" for about seven years. It Chief Al Avery. should slice the cost greatly. He forced to withdraw its financial were used. Novesta township — Noyesta has been tapped, on a large Elkland township firemen were been also a lowering of morale township hall, Deford, Gail Par- predicted that $250 would be all From the sled, the sap is scale, for about 40 years. . . called out Saturday forenoon to that is necessary for maintenance among me vsaciicrs because ot pumped into a l,600.-galloin glass- rott, supervisor. the lack of interest of district The total average yearly out- fight a grass fire in a vacant lot this year - bringing Elkland's lined storage tank. voters. Elmwood township — Elmwood put is 150 gallons of syrup. For adjacent to the William Repshin- share down to $125. President Andrew Bigelow: an- Sometimes it's hard to pinpoint Then the boiling begins. From township hall, Gagetown, .Milton this, a total of 6,000 gallons of ska residence, 6780 Pine Street, Golding stated that he would nounced standing committees this type regression in school the storage tank, the sap, which Hofmeister, supervisor. sap must be taken from the 700 Cass City. .Sparks from burning like to have the dump ground and officers Tuesday night in affairs but a good case in point tastes like sugar water, travels Evergreen township — Ever- trees. The trees average about trash reportedly started the fire.. use regulations published in the the opening session of the newly can now be cited. into a small, open auxiliary tank green township hall, Shabbona, Concluded on page two. . Concluded ,on page two. paper so that everyone in the formed council held at the Cass For several years the school inside the refinery. From there, Arthur Craig, supervisor. City Municipal Building. has held a science fair .... it drains into the boiling tank. Greenleaf township — Green- Serving at their first .regular this year it has none. This extra- The boiling tank is a series of leaf township hall, Stanley Wills, session were Fred Auten, Jim- curricular activity .has really six open, sectioned tanks over a supervisor. Seals and Harold Guinther. taken hold in most Thumb com- furnace which has a fire going Grant township '— Grant town Auten was named president munities. Paper after paper that at all times ... a far cry from hall. Arnold Schweitzer, super- pro-tern. Albin J. Stevens was re- crosses our desk from neighbor- grandma's pot of sap boiling on visor, at 2 p. m. appointed attorney and Mrs. ing towns are featuring the win- Helen Stevens will again be the ners of local science fairs. health officer. A surprising number of the Eight standing committees winning projects, as pictured in to were named. TFhey include: fi- the papers, are ambitious and nance and budget, Auten-and Lee show thought, work and effort Rabideau; street and sidewalks, by the students in fields where Bigelow, Guinther and Leo much effort is needed. Ware; parks and pool, Jerome Dr. Theodore Vosburgh We should point out that this caused the furor in the county Root Jr., Auten * and Ware; is not a reflection on the school's The continuing pressure of before being rescinded required: building, Bill Schram, Rabideau support, the Midland Music administrators, but on the condi- representatives of sportsmen's That the applicant tell specific and Seals; sewer and water, Foundation was formed to keep tions in the district that pro- groups and interested individuals occasions, times, places and pur- Ware and Seals; dump ground, the group in existence. duced the educational climate we has resulted in a change of policy poses for use of gun in the ap- Seals, Root and Guinther; police The 44-member chorus will now have. by the Tusc'ola County Gun department, Bigelow, Rabideau bring with them Sue VanValken- plication. Board regulating the licensing That the applicant appear in and Seals, and fire department, burg, cello soloist, and Betty of concealed weapons. person at the time the applica- Ware and Rabideau. Hath, lyric soprano. By a two-to-one margin, the tion is heard and considered by Concluded on page two. Dr. Vosburgh was previously board voted to rescind the rule the board. associate professor of music and Friday, March 30—Tom Smith limiting the area in which the That permits be limited to Tus- Annual Townsfcig Meeting director of vocal organizations will hold a farm machinery auc- guns could be used. Prosecuting cola county unless specifically is- will be held at the township hall at Albion College. He has also tion at 1:00 p.m. at the place, Attorney James Epskamp re- sued for use at other places and in Cass City on Saturday, March been head of the voice depart- one half mile south of Colwood fused to alter his opinion, say- for other purposes. 31, at 1:30 p.m. C. E. Patterson, ment at Newberry College, New- on Colwood Road. ins*. "I believe it to be in the That renewal licenses would township clerk. • 3-22-2 berry, S. C. Saturday. March 31—Duane public interest to have c^e- not require an appearance before He currently serves as execu- Susrden will hold a farm ma- supervision over the handling the board unless a change in the tive director of the newly en- Greenleaf Township chinery auction at the place, one of Concealed weapons," license was desired. annual meeting will be held Sat- larged Midland Music Founda- mile south and one-quarter mile Set by statute, the other mem- Permit holders, used to using tion and is also on the staff of urday, Mar. 31, ' Anson Karr, west of Mayville on Brown Road bers of the board are the counts tho frun whenever and wherever clerk. 3-22-2 the recently opened Delta- Col- at 1:00 p.m. sheriff or his representative and . thev pleased, quickly protested. lege. Saturday, March 31—Thumb the State Police Board or repre- Many of them marched to Caro The group appeared in Cass Lumber Co. of Port Austin will sentative. Novesta Township •to protest and others called and Annual meeting at town Hall in City two years ago and were auction building materials and In Tuscola county the repre- wrote the prosecutor. NEV/ ISOLETTE—Hills and Dales well received. related items on the premises, sentatives were a sergeant from to be removed from it for general care. At- Deford on Saturday, March 31, one and a half blocks east of the the Bridgeport State Police and Dogs are not General' Hospital Administrator Richard tendants merely put their hands through at 1 o'clock. Henry Rock, clerk. Evergreen Township corner of M-53 and Grindstone Deputy Pat Dillon. permitted to roam at large in Palm, acting on behalf of the hospital, ac- the plastic covered opening on either side. 3-29-1 Sanilac county, town meeting Road in Port Austin. Both of these men voted to re- Cass City. Owners of dogs al- cepts this new $872.00 Isolette Infant In- Money for .the machine was raised by the will be held Saturday, March .31, Wednesday, April 4—Don Stil- turn to the former regulations. lowing them to do so are liable cubator, the first in the/Thumb, from the Auxiliary through projects. Palm'accepts Elmwood Township in the Community Hall, from son will hold a cattle and machin- The action was taken Thursday for any damages caused and the officers of,the Hospi tar Auxiliary. The Iso- .the gift from Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. Annual meeting will be held 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Harvey Flem- ery auction at the place, two and at a meeting in Caro. dogs will be impounded. Cass lette increases survival chances for prema- Neil Hurry, Mrs. Don Arndt and Mrs. Al Saturday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m. ing, Clerk. 3-29-1 Concluded on page two* The new regulations that City Village Council. adv. -It ture babies because the baby does not have Krueger. . (Chronicle photo) at the Elmwood township hall. Harlan Hobart; clerk, 3-22-2 IPAGE TWO CASS CITY CHBONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 29/1962 •CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Two mm Elects New Officers -COMING AUCTIONS . to ^ Village Concluded from page one. Officers of the Gagetown George Hendershot; spiritual a quarter miles west and three- Woman's 'Society of Christian life, Mrs. Fred .Strauss; litera- fourths mile south of Cass City Two Cass City women at- Service of [ the Gagetown Metho- ture and publications, Mrs. on Crane Road at 10:00 a.m. tending the University of Michi- dist Church were elected at the Blanche Wood; supply work, Friday, April 6—To settle the *."Contes. t , & gan are among 589 coeds pledged March meeting held at the home Mrs. Franz Chisholm; status of estate of William Wilcox, .per- to membership in 22 campus of Mrs. Edward Fischer. women, Mrs. Maude Saroski, and sonal property will be sold at the Nine Cass City High School Christian social relations, Mrs. sororities, according to a release President of the group is Mrs. place, two miles north of King- ^peech students are scheduled to from the UM news bureau. Leslie Beach and Mrs. Wallace ston. . ' • ' take part in the District Foren- Royce Russell. Mrs. Don Wilson Laurie. Saturday, April 7—Ira Car- The girls and their sororities will serve as vice-president and sic Contest Tuesday, April 3, at ruthers will sell machinery' and are: Janet McConkey, Alpha Mrs. William Anker was named the Croswell-Lexington High Mrs. Elmer Simmons presided household goods at the farm, Delta Pi and Susan Shaw, Delta recording secretary. Treasurer is at the business meeting and Mrs. School. three and a quarter miles west of Delta Delta. Mrs. Amasa Anthes Jr. Don Wilson presented the lesson, The students and their cate- Miss McConkey ' is the daugh- Argyle. "The Changing Role of Women Tuesday, April 10—Charles gories are: Sharon Profit and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Other secretaries were also Around the World." •Chris Matlack, declamation; Bill McConkey, Route 1, Cass City, elected. They include: Promotion, Kanaby will hold a farm' auction Dobbs and Sally Edzik, original and Miss Shaw's parents are Mr. Mrs. Leonard Karr; missionary of machinery and Holstein cattle oration; Wayne Dillon and Pam and Mrs. B. H. Shaw, 6675 W. education, Mrs. Elmer Simmons; at the place, five miles east and' Dillon, humorous reading; Peggy Pringie Road. student work, Mrs. James Wil- Judge Qeiim two miles south of Ruth. Sawicki and Joyce DeLong, in- By way 'of initiation, the son; youth work, Mrs. Fred Mc- Wednesday, April 11—Mrs. George Romain and Wesley Cove terpretative reading, and Tom pledges will contribute one Kellar; children's work, Mrs. Order will hold a farm machinery auc- ©raig, extemporaneous reading. spring afternoon to put the University's Fresh Air Camp in- SUGAR BUSH tion at the place, two miles To be eligible for the district to shape for the 200 children Concluded from t/a.se one. Against Rice Gas northeast of Caro on- M-81 to contest, participants took first Remington Road, then one and from all over the state who at- two gallons of sap per day and An order to show cause against places in local contests at the tend it each summer. three-quarters miles north. ,at high school, according to Speech more at the peak. This year the Rice Gas Company, Gagetown, 2383 Remington Road season began about March 13. It Director Marvin Hauck. filed by Fuelgas Company, Flint, Saturday, April 14—Black usually lasts up to two weeks. was dismissed Wednesday, March 'MOUNTAIN GAL"—Cast members Brothers will hold a farm ma- Those winning first and sec- To whom does he sell the 21, by Circuit Court Judge Timo- billy family that inherits some money. Cast chinery 'auction at the place two syrup? "To anybody who'll buy strike a pose from a scene in the riotous ond places in the district contest thy Quinn. members are, left to right: Susan Coyken- miles north and four west of will qualify for the Regional it," answers Hunt. The left over Junior Class play, "Mountain Gal", to be Akron on Cass City Road. Forensic Contest which will be syrup is donated to the Rotary In the original petition, filed presented Thursday and Friday, April 5-6, daU, Carol Fritz, Brewster Shaw, Joanne held at Cass City High School on With grass and brush fires a Club and is used at the annual' earlier in the year, Fuelgas al- at 8:00 p. m. .at the High School. Produced Mil jure, Elizabeth Matlack, Roger Karr, GRASS FIRES' Wednesday, April 18, at 4:00 common spring malady, Depart- Pancake Supper. leged that Rice Gas Company in co-operation with the Heuer Publishing Kay Mark, Jim Fritz, and Carl Lounsbury, Concluded from page one. p.m. Cass City will host the 22 ment of Conservation officials Because of the time and work had been misrepresenting' itself Company, the play centers around a hill- on the. floor. (Chronicle photo) The following afternoon (Sun- "e
lumHmmmmwmiinmmmMiHmmmmunmmmiiiiimmmmuniMnmmHiimnMmuimmimtimmimMnmnmmnnmmimiMmmminm^ 5-6 IS BUILT! Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez: fliiiliiiinniiiM'mmtmiMiini Dear Mister Editor: year, so he figgers they must be THE STORE OF SERVICE WHERE Zeke Grubb's preacher come in bad shape. by the country store Saturday Fer instant, he said one mem- night, announced he was plum ber of his -Choir ain't give a wore -out from working on his nickel to the church in three report. Preachers in his Church, years. The good Parson said he he explained, * has to fill out a .drove by this .feller's house the annual ' report " by the .-end of other night to ask if he -could March eve'r year telling all the help him out a little till he got ONLY! things .they done 'during the past on his feet, but he didn't stop year. He says if they keep add- because he saw in the driveway ing pages to- it,, pritty soon'the where somebody else had done Look only' thing 'he'll have' to report-' -been by-and give him a new car. is that he has been busy filling He told the fellers they was a out" reports. • chanct the Bishop might pro- But the good ' Parson allowed mote him to a bigger church -on as-how-his--report was bringing account of his fine annual re- to" light 'some -mighty interesting ' port. • He said his report- showed things.,-Fer ' instant; he said, it' he had not only preached 104 ser- showed they had 309 Committee mons and attended 30.9 Commit- Cass City meetings last year, and he is hop- tee meetings, .-but he was serv- ing, they will git a certificate fer ing as Athletic Director of the YOU ASKED FOR IT AGAIN this achievement. He figgered Sunday Scho'ol and was ' head them 309 -Committee meetings coach of the horseshoe and ping- come to around 1,342 man-hours pong teams. OLD FASHIONED MILD and the Bishop might even' Country preachers, he allowed, award -the congregation a bronze don't have to w.o'rry this time of plack. - • . • • ' year about their income tax re- Another thing1 his report -show- port. Fer that, he said, he was ed, he told the fellers, was how thankful. He claims he takes the pore most of the folks -is in his report ever year, signs it at the community. He said the Good proper places, and writes a note . To settle the William Wilcox, I will sell the following Book orders us to give accord-1 .•at the top saying he's a country ing to how much the Lord has preacher. In case that ain't Cut Fresh As Yon Buy property at at the located 2 miles north prospered us and, according to enough, he puts down how much his church records, they had one salary he was pledged, puts right of Kingston at -K of the worst depressions last under it how much he got, and year since Noah and the flood. subtracts. He says he's showed Fact is, he said, he was thinking a loss fer 30 years straight, Farmer Peets Fresh about taking food baskets to ever since he took up preaching. some of his members. A bunch Yours truly, of families in his congregation Uncle Tim FRANKS PORK SAUSAGE BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. didn't give a cent during the Farmer Feet's Ring Lean Fresh, Eleven at Regular C MACHINERY 6 milk cans Green Acres Meet Hay rope SIDE PORK International half-ton stake, 1946 Quantity of lumber Eleven members of the Green Home Smoked Farmer Feet's Sliced John Deere A tractor, 1955, on rubber, 12 x 30 silo to be torn down Acres Farm Bureau met at the running condition Jewelry wagon home of Mr, and Mrs. Don Becker International H tractor, 1941, good running Tuesday evening, March 20. Mr. FEED Becker led the discussion on condition H. Charles Knill, Port Huron, International Super A tractor, 1950, with 1,156 Bales first cutting mixed hay "This Topic is an Emergency." 118 bales second cutting alfalfa hay announced his candidacy for the The discussion covered affairs hydralic touch control and wide front Republican nomination of U. S, in the Legislature and the Con- LEAN HOME SMOKED International 2-row cultivator for A AUTOMOBILES Representative from the Seventh Nash 4-dr., 1956, good running condition stitutional Convention. .Cards tractor District in the August primary were uistributeo. to be • sent to International bean puller for A tractor Nash, junk election. Congressman James O'Hara. Sliced International power mower, 7-ft. for A HOUSEHOLD Mrs. Ron Fox gave the Com- or Piece tractor * Frigidaire refrigerator mitteewomans report and told Manure loader for John Deere A tractor Maytag washer a number of interesting things New Holland 66 baler, with motor, recon- which the guest speaker told Bottle gas stove about her life as a German ex- ditioned Television, 17" console change student. Hay and Grain elevator, 30 ft. Oak extension table and 4 chairs In other business, members 1 Reg. 69c Oliver 4-bar rakf, on rubber Dining table, chairs and buffet voted to send $5,00 to Camp Kett. Value Woods Bros, combine, 6-ft. cut, good con. , Antique combination writing desk Eight members decided to attend Massey Harris 15-hoe grain drill with Book case a supper in Sandusky Mar. '29. markers and power lift Sofa and chair I The next meeting will be held Oliver Eadex 2-14" bottom plow, on rubber 3 rockers |at the Ron Fox home, Tuesday, Cultipacker, 7 ft. Rug, 8x8 Throw rugs •April 17: Double disc, 6 ft. 1 metal bed, springs and mattress 4-section spring tooth harrow 1 3-pc. bedroom suite and vanity bench Oliver weeder Mattress and springs For Your Shopping Convenience, We Will Be Open 2 International manure spreaders Antique hall tree Rubber tired wagon 2 Antique clocks The fifth Tuscola county dairy Thursday Afternoons Corn sheller Antique large mirror princess contest will be held as Electric motor, 1-hp. 4 stands Chest of drawers part of the program for the an- Double harness and collars, good Knill afcencted Port Huron nual Caro businessmen and sod- White enamel, sink with drainboard and rim Junior College,. Kenyon and . busters' meeting Monday, Aoril 300 gal. gas tank, with stand and hose Singer sewing machine Dislies 16, at 6:30 p.m at the new Caro 275-gal. fuel oil tank with stand Library, table Westminster college's in the Mid- 3 oil drums west and the Harvard Business High School, reports Alfred Ball- Miscellaneous articles too numerous to men- School. weg, county extension director. Water tank , ~ "T^ ' tion He has served as. a member of Farm Bureau, Grange, farmers' the St. Clair County Board of clubs and other "groups have been TERMS;.Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit. Supervisors, and is currently 'a asked to sponsor contestants. member of the St. Clair County Contestants must be at least Board of Auditors. 16 years of age by September 1, A well-known Port Huron, busi- and must not be over 25 years of nessman, he has been active in age as of September 1. The par- efforts to secure industries for ents or guardian must derive at ADM Port Huron and served as presi- least part of their income direct- Over 20 Years of Quality and Service dent of the Citizens Committee ly from dairy farming. for Better Schools. Application forms are avail- Custom Slaughtering. We cut and wrap for deep freeze. Phone 416 Kingston Bank, Clerk A veteran of World War able at the Cooperative Extension Auctioneer II. he and his wife, Margaret, Office, Courthouse,. Caro. Dead- Open Friday Night Till 9 have one daughter, Karen, 16, a line date for filing, applications OS For Auction Dates' high school junior. " is April 2, said Ballweg. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 PAGE FTVfi
ALL ALL SALES CASH •ALTERATIONS AT NO LAY- A WAYS
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REGj.»,jMV!r. . vpj-vuftr$19.95- , . .JB, ^.gg ^jrt^fe, ^^B^. ^^^^ NOW DARK PL AIDS $12.99
DARK IRIDESCENTS AND Ouj Ivy Flannels — All Worsteds Formerly Up Regular $21.95
NEW ...... - ^ • ^ _ ^ ^ Spring Plaids 517.99
Our Regular Stock Of Fine Worsteds Also Reduced REG. $28.95 REG. $29,95 Ziplined Iridescents
to GROUP $32.95 AND Reg. to $2.50 ITS
from Out Present Stock To-Make Room For_New to OUR REGULAR STOCK $1.00 Our Entire Stock of All Wool Fabrics Priced each SFOR At Cost.
ONE GROUP REG. Reg. to $9.95 $37.95
MEN'S GROUP VERY SPECIAL - MEN'S FOR $ WEMBLEY TIES $39.95 26" ICE Reg. $1.50 $2.50 1.79 $44.95 $29"
OUR OF OVER gn ^t^k^f boO- PAIRS OF SLACKS ON SALE ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S S SOX Reg. 85c COTTON IVY To $1.00 FOR Reg. to PANT! $5.98
REG. TO $8.98 MEN'S SPRING CLOSEOUT SPECIAL ALL WOOL TROUSERS CITY Entire Stock of Men's Jackets Reduced
g^^^^g^^^^^^^^^gjg^gggaaaBP^^ggggg^^^ CAgg > MICHIGAN
HILLS AND DALES GENERAL HOSPITAL Cass City Area Social and Personal Items Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cluckey of Cass City, a girl. The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. In most in- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. John West were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wotton stances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reserves Sunday, Mr." and Mrs. Loren The Rev. George Getchel, who Zmierski of Cass City, a boy, the right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All letters must is completing two years as pas- in Flint Tuesday night to attend spent .Sunday -with Mr. Wotton's Trathen were dinner guests of Mark Duane. be signed. Ms brother Arthur, in Ubly. tor of the Novesta Church of a square dance meet. daughter and family, the Dewey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joneses, in Flint. A number from the Novesta Christ, has been invited to remain Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen, Dqnaghy of Sandusky, a girl. Cass City Chronicle How well I renieriiber this out Church of Christ att'erideci. the as pastdr for the coming year. daughter Anne Marie and son Mr. and Mrs. Bract McVety Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Editor' — of the way 'shtfe shop. I took Thumb Youth skating party at Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt Richard were dinner guests of and daughter- Deanna -6-f Van- Palm of Cass City, a boy, Charles I would like to write a few many pairs of . shoes'to be. re- Imlay City, Monday evening. took Mrs. Ernest Croft to Owos- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf, dalia were guests at his parents' Richard. lines in this column about the paired here. My,-father was very so, Friday, to visit her daughter, Thursday evening, March 22. home Thursday and Friday, Patients listed i Tuesday fore- Pages from the Past - that have apt at letting me know it took a Bill Ross, who attends WSU Mrs. E. G. Bell of Chesaning, March 22 and 23. noon included: Mrs. John Reich- lot to keep me in shoe leather at Kalamazoo, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freed and appeared for some time now in who has been a patient there. ert, Walter Pouliot, Mrs. Byron and informing me every once in end with his parents,. Mr. and family of Elkhart, Ind., spent .Supper guests in the Walter the paper. I've enjoyed every one from Saturday until Monday Finkbeiner home Saturday eve- Neff, Tomothy Fuester, Mrs. of them, but the one in last a while I wore out more shoes Mrs. Lester Boss. * Mr. and^Mrs. William Benkel- Lyle Curry and Mrs. Glen Gust of than the .rest'of the kids put to- man and sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, with Mrs. Freed's parents* Mr. ning were Mrs. Irene O'Dell and week's paper of Mr. Zinnecker Mr. and Mrs. Fred McEachern and Mrs. Clair Tuckey. children of Dearborn, Mr. and Caro; Robert Bright and Cindy and his shoe repair shop is real- gether. All I can say to all of have as guests this week, Mr. spent the week end with his par- 1 Bright of Sandusky; Mrs. James Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Mrs. Theo Hendriek and Mrs. ly the outstanding one in' my this is it shows I didn't sit down. and Mrs. Bob Rifers of Indian- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Benkel- Knechtel of Owendale; Mrs. Alfred Fort arrived home last John Hayes. mind. However, I, and I imagine apolis, Ind. man. Howard Buzzard of" Reese; Mrs. week from New Port Richey, many other people, enjoy the On Wednesday evening, March Wednesday, Mi', and Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware enter- Frank Rinnert of Elkton; Oliver pages from the past. ,So keep Fla. Elmer Francis, son-in-law of tained relatives at dinner Sun- Partlo of Akron; Foster Plane of 21, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Harris Rienstra and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mrs. Wright, flew down to 23 Wranglers to . • them coming. entertained Loren Trathen at a Rienstra and sons spent the eve- day to celebrate the birthday of Kingston; Mrs. Everett Crawl Florida and drove the Wright Mrs. Stanley McArthur. Guests and Edward Pretzar of Mayville; • '' Mrs. Henry Zemke belated birthday dinner. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. car home. Emma Jane Sickler Attend Horse Show Loren Trathen. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law Mrs. Stewart Behr of Snover, P.S. I intend to put the picture Dinner guests in - the Frank Mrs. Peter (Mary Ann) Reis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law Mrs. Norbert Gaeth of Sebe- An estimated 23 Cass City Hutchinson home Sunday, Mar. and Mrs. Basil Wotton, Lloyd waing announces the engagement of Mr. Zinnecker along with .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graham 20, Saginaw, was killed Saturday Jr., and son Clarence of Royal Short, Mrs. Jack Brinkman, Wil- Junior Wranglers members are 18, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard arrived home March 19 from in a two-car collision near North Oak and Mr. and Mrs. McArthur. of her sister, Emma Jane Sick- expected to attend an East Lan- some others I've kept from pages Oxendale and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. liam Harr, Mrs. Leona Begeman ler, daughter of the late Mr. and their California trip. Mrs. Ernest Vernon, Ind. She was the niece and Mrs. Kenneth McRae of sing Horse .Show, Saturday, of the past in my scrapbook. Bourget of Indian River and Mr. Croft, who had been visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey and .Mrs. Lowell Sickler of Cass' City, of Mrs. Cliff Demo, Cass City. Cass City. March 31. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson and daughter and family in Cali- sons, Roy and Bob, and Mr. and to Francis Xavier Frank, son of Mrs. Reis' % husband was in- Mrs. Charles Tuckey and children Patients listed last week and The decision to go was made son Bill. fornia, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frank of Lake Easter Seal Funds jured in the accident. enjoyed ice cream and cake at still in the hospital Tuesday in- at a recent club meeting and In an exchange-of-pulpits Fifty were present Tuesday, Leelanau. money for the trip was collected. Mrs. Jake Hiller, who with Mr. the Don Kaufman home .Saturday cluded: .LuVerne Battel and Clair Miss Sickler is a graduate of plan for the first Sunday in March 20, for the monthly meet- Hiller has been with their daugh- when the fourth birthday of Kurt Profit of Cass City; Francis Presiding at the meeting was Help Area Children each month, Howard Cowan, Cass City High School and is at ing of Gjfford' chapter OES at ter and family 'at Clio this winter, Kaufman was celebrated. • Lockwood, Frederick Otherson, President Dave Bullock and re- Mrs. John M. .Gee, president of pastor of the Ferris Center Gagetown. Guests were present present a student ' at Central is very ill in Flint Osteopathic Carol Jean Keller, 17, saluta- Mrs. Ralph Price, Charles Red- freshments were served by: Bud the Tuscola County Society for Church of Christ, will be the from Detroit, Elkton, Pigeon and Michigan University in Mt. Peasley. Thirty members were Hospital. The Rev. S. R. Wurtz torian of this year's graduating lin, Vincent Sisler, Mrs. Mildred Pleasant. Mr. Frank also at- Crippled Children, announced this guest speaker in the Novesta Cass City. Plans were made to visited her .Saturday. Turner and Mrs. Clara West of present. * Church of Christ, Sunday eve- class of Caro High School, is the tended Central Michigan Univer- week that Easter seals have been observe Job's Daughters Night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey of Caro; Mrs. Ernest Parrott and distributed in the county. ning, April 1. The Rev. George in a special meeting to be held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert sity where he graduated with Akron will be hosts Tuesday eve- Keller Jr. ^ Her mother is the Mrs. George Pringle of Decker; honors. While a student there, he Nationally, the money goes to Getchel will go to the Barry-ton Wednesday, May 2. For enter- Mrs. Kenneth Richmond of Case- church as guest speaker that ning, April 3, when the Frances former Elgene Conger of Cass was affiliated with the Kappa sponsor scholarships and tainment, a skit was presented at Belle Watson past matrons' club ville and Don Weeks of Kingston. evening. the close of the meeting. City. Mu Epsilon honorary mathe- grants to train doctors, thera- of Gifford chapter OES of Gage- The Orlando Sentinel reports Patients discharged during the matics fraternity and upon grad- pists, special teachers and to re- town meets at the Masonic Hall that Robert Schuckert, a sopho- past week included: Mrs. Enick uation was commissioned a sec- Robert A. Walters, postal clerk search. in Gagetown for a seven o'clock more at Florida Southern Col- Szvmanski, Mrs. Kenneth Kipp, ond lieutenant in the United seaman apprentice, USN, son of Locally, .the money has been and Nancy Chard of Snover; potluck supper, business meeting lege, has been named to the States Army Signal Corps. He Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Walters used for a wheelchair for a and social evening. dean's academic list for the first Gertrude Sattelberg, Mrs. Dale is at present employed by the of Cass City, is serving aboard crippled child, medicine for a Stevens, Linda and Elizabeth Miss Ann Marie Hutchinson semester. The Schuckerts now Arthur Anderson and Co., public the radar picket destroyer TJSS needy disabled ' child, glasses, •' was honored at a personal show- live at 510 Lemon St. in Eustis. Koepf, Mrs. Elton Willis, Ruth accounting firm in Detroit. Benner, which participated in first -calls at .doctor's for newly er Saturday evening at the 'home Ann Willis, James Willis, James A July wedding is planned. Exercise Pot Shot off .the coast discovered crippled children, - Miss Mary Hanby, who attends Thompson, Mrs. William Stim- of Mrs. Keith McConkey. Mrs. school in Grand Rapids, spent of Southern California, March transportation to clinics, hospita- Joseph Dressel was cohostess arid mer, Mrs. Arlington Hoffman, 12-23. lization, camp /fees.and for spe- the week end at her home here. Mrs. John LaPeer, Janet Asher ENGAGED 12 guests attended. Miss Hutch- The exercise, largest Navy cial teachers for children with Other Sunday dinner guests of and Judy Wakefield of Cass inson and Lyle E. Erlenbeek of Mrs. Ralph Ward and Mrs. Lil- training maneuver in the Pacific speech defects. . Saginaw are to be married April City; Sandra Holcomb and Claud Fleet in nearly a year, involved lian Hanby were Mr. and Mrs. Peasley of Deford; Frank Orban Mrs.-Gee asks that residents • 7. Don Hanby and children, Homer more than 60 ships, many air- give generously so that the work », and Peter Wood of Unionville; craft and elements of the First NEW LOW PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf Motz and Mrs, Vera King arid Mrs. Edward Sowa of Kingston; can be carried on again this year. went to Imlay City Tuesday aft- two sons. Marine Division and the Third Mrs. Sanford Powell of Gage- Marine Air Wing. ernoon to meet her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James King, Mr. town; Mrs. Richard Hill and Advertise it in the Chronicle. Elizabeth Gledhill, who was re- Fiberglass and Mrs. Jerry Decker and Mr. baby, Mrs. Jerry Little, Jan turning, home by train from San and Mrs. John West were among Trisch, Karen Trisch, Mrs. Jack Diego, Calif. Mrs. Gledhill had those from this area who at- Dillon, Andrew Lachkover, Mrs. spent two months in California tended the silver wedding anni- Edgar Ross Kenneth Muller, Mrs. with her brother and his wife. versary celebration for Mr. arid Fred Gun-sell, Peter Popp Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen- Mrs. Lloyd Kretzschmer at 5 James Haney, Mrs. Harriett 4 miles East, 9 miles North on M-53 drick and children, who have Owendale, Sunday afternoorif * Bradley, Mrs. Bry Caswell and WILL BE spent two weeks in Cass City Mrs. Christina Goddall was Miss Jennie Noessins of Caro; with relatives, expect to leave hostess Wednesday, March 21, to , Mrs. Roy Barr of Deckerville; Friday to return to their home seven members of the Art club. Mrs. Katharana Pobanz of Sebe- n Saturday, March-.31 in Grand Prairie, Texas. Mr. The women enjoyed dinner ,at waing; Mrs. Wellington Groom- Hendrick has been on a business the Eraser Church. After a short bridge and infant son, Jack trip to Maine this week. business meeting in Mrs. Good- Ernest, of Decker, and Mrs. SERVING WED. THROUGH SAT. Single Width Keith McConkey, Scoutmaster all's home, entertainment was Mabel Jenkins. 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. By 84" Long in Cass City for several years, under the' direction of Mrs. Man- David, Finan, 74, died March frequently hears from boys ley Asher. 21. formerly under his direction. A Janis Marie Knight Mrs. Wilma Fry joined mem- Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knight week ago he received a couple of bers of her family at a dinner in CASS CITY HOSPITAL old boy scout pamphlets in the of Gagetown announce the en- the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Born March 23 to Mr. and Mrs. gagement of their daughter, mail. The postmark on the pack- .Gardiner at Port Austin, Sunday. Herbert Beecher of Caro, a girl, age is Kenton, O. Mr. McCon- Janis Marie, to Aaron Wolfe, 5 Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wolfe key has been unable to figure out pair George Southworth of Elkton, Born March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. of Alma. just which of his proteges sent Miss Marjorie Orr of Saginaw Dick Hendrick of Cass City, a the gag parcel . . . but puzzled or Miss Knight is now attending and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr 'girl, .Susan Kay. Northwood Institute and will not he says he's always glad to of Port Austin. \ Born March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. CHROMSPUN be remembered. graduate in June as an executive Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bauman Wilbur Dorman of Decker, a boy, Raymond J. Irrer, who has secretary. Mr. Wolfe also attends $ and children of Pleasant Ridge David Brian. Northwood Institute. DRAPES been serving in the US Navy in spent Saturday night and Sun- Born March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. the Mediterranean area, has A summer wedding is being day with Mrs. Bauman's parents, James Sherman of Cass City, a planned. Guaranteed Cdlorfast Drapes, Single Width by 84' signed on for another four Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orr. boy, Howard James. Long. years' service. He has been as- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phetteplace Born March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. signed to Great Lakes, 111., for of Port Huron were guests of Ronald Good of Gagetown a girl, Records Needed for further training. His new ad- Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy Sun- Paula Sue. dress is Raymond J. Irrer, EM day. Mrs. Hendrick and baby and Fall Enrollment 25216996. Electronics Mate Class Mrs. Beecher • and baby and the Parents with children sche- (B), Bldg. 12, Section T. Class Mr. and Mrs. Frank McVety spent Sunday afternoon at the following other patients were re- duled to enroll in kindergarten No. —>, Great Lakes, 111. Ray Sitterson home near Romeo. cently discharged: Mrs. Ralph classes next fall are reminded by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley Mrs. Elizabeth Tavlov Kelly of Soffredine and baby of Mt. Mrs. Marie Murray, grade school and family entertained her fam- Ecorse, formerly of this vicinity, Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Kohn and principal, that fall enrollment for ily at a dinner Sunday. Guests was a caller Saturday at the baby of Sandusky; James Groom- 1962-63 will be held Tuesday, DRAPERY were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freed Louis Franks Jr. and Frank bridge, Durward Duckwitz and April 3, in the elementary cafe- and family of Elkhart, Ind., Mr. Merchant homes. She was ac- Patty Rogers of Decker; Janice teria at 8:00 p.m. and Mrs. Lee D'Arcy and family companied by a guest. Morden of Snover; Diane Perry It is necessary that attending of Card, and Mrs. Richard Mai- parents bring birth certificates of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mrs. Irene O'Dell and children, FABRICS Tuckey, Mr. and Mrs. James lory and Joe Pawlowski of Cass and immunization records. Chil- Karen, Douglas and Duane, of City. dren will not attend this meeting. Tuckey and family and Mr. and Dearborn spent the week end 2-10 yd. Mrs. Mark Tuckey and family. Patients in the hospital Tues- Pieces with Mrs. O'Dell's parents, Mr. day forenoon included: Henry Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith en- and Mrs. Theo Hendrick. Mrs. tertained at dinner .Sunday, Mrs. La Fave and Regino Lopez of Esther Tire and children, a Gagetown; John Ely of Snover; Raymond Hendrick and children neighbor of Mrs. O'Dell's, accom- of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barbara Craig of Caro, and Mr. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB panied them to Cass City to visit and Mrs. Charles Freshney, My- Fiber- Hendrick arid grandsons, Rorini'e Mrs. Tire's mother, Mrs. Bege- and Scotty Hendrick, Mrs. Hat- ron Fisher and John Seeger of 47 man of Ellington, who is a pa- Cass City. Glass tie Dulmadge, Mrs. Violetta tient in Hills and Dales General Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hospital.. Use them for Tier curtains Evans. Afternoon callers were upholstering, pil- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Vender OK Sandy Copeland and valance set Mrs. Letha Matt of Rochester returned to Cass City Saturday lows, table cloth, and her daughter and family, Mr. For Talent Show cafe curtains and after a five-week trip to Florida. and Mrs. Philip Bartholomew The major part of their vacation many others. Only Set and children of Detroit, and Mrs. Sandy Copeland, Cass City was spent with a brother, Edwin junior, has been accepted as one RYLAND & GUC STORE Hattie Smith. E. Vender, who lives at Pompano of the contestants in the second Tom Hulien, electronics tech- Beach. En route, the Venders annual talent show scheduled as Benefit - Student Exchange Fund Curtina Dacron Ruffled nician on the mine sweeper USS were guests of Mrs. Dpugald a highlight of the Eastern Mich- Stalwart, arrived at his home in Krug in Eustis and Sunday igan Sports Show, set for April Charleston, S. C., on Saturday, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. 5-8 at the Lapeer County Center Match 24, after a six-month Robert Schuckert at Mt. Dora. Building. cruise in the Mediterranean Sea. The Venders took an eastern She will be accompanied by ERASER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack route home and traveled through Roger'Parrish, vocal instructor. 364iu Size Hulien, and son, Dean, Cass 13 states for a total of 3,462 Af71 42x81 City, plan to leave this week for miles. . Wide Tt § a three-week visit with their Pvt Hutchittsbtl at son and his family. Kitchen prints, novelty, Okinawan Base Easy to care for Dupdnt Thirty members and three Marriage licenses floral and western., pat- Dacron. guests were present Thursday The following persons applied Army Pvt. Gary C. Hutchin- terris. evening, March 22, when the for marriage licenses at the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval THURSDAY, APRIL 5 Golden Rule class of Salem EUB county clerk's office} Caro, dur- C. Hutchinson, Cass City, recent- Dacron Panel Church met at the Maurice Joos ing the past week. ly arrived on Okinawa where he Starting at 5 o'cloeijt home for a monthly business and is a laboratory technician. ea. James D. Smith, 19, Vassar, social meeting. In the business and Jeanette G. Moore, 18, Sag- He flew from Oakland, Calif., Adults $1.25 Children 75c Curtains meeting the following officers inaw. stopping at Hawaii and Wake No Ironing, resists wrinkles were elected for the coming year: Richard F. McCready, 33, Island during the 28rhour trip. president, Hugh Connolly; vice- Berkley, Mich., and Gaye C. Pvt. Hutchinson took his basic president, Mrs. Grant Ball, and Kennedy, 27, Caro. training at Fort Knox, Ky., and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Gerald D. Brown, 23, Caro, and his technical training at Fort Sponsored In Commiunity Interest By Jickling. Earl Harris entertained Mary Ann Lokken, 20, Caro. Sam.Houston, Texas. with pictures taken on a recent Morris E. Molnar, 20, Cass The 19-year-old soldier at- trip to Florida and Nassau. Pot- City, and Ann Geraldine La- tended Cass City High School luck lunch was served. The April ' Pratt, 20, Caro. and was employed at the Food- The Cass City State Bank Cass City meeting will be with Mr. and town IGA before entering the Mrs. Walter Jezewski, Advertise it iu. the-Chronicle. Army,. 0ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 29, I960 PAGE SEYIN
WANT AD RATES VFOR SALE— General house GRANT TOWNSHIP Annual ELECTROLUX sweeper, auto- FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for FOR SALE—Quantity of ear %ant ad of 20 words or less, 60 cents USED 52-gallon ^ electric hot BUY AND SAVE! Portable each insertion; additional words. 2% trailer, 1959 10x36, excellent Meeting Notice—The annual matic model, like new, with 2- every purpose. From 20 pounds corn, 6 miles east, 1 3|4 north water heater. Fuelgas Com- Typewriters priced below Dis- dentb each. Save money by enclosing to 1000 gallons. Rates ^s low as count Catalog prices. Used port- cash with mail ovders. Rates for dixplay condition. Joe Dybilas, 8 east, 3 Township Meeting will be held year guarantee and all at- of Cass City. Jack Harbec, pany, Comer M-53 and M-81, want ad on application. north, */i east of Cass City. at the Grant Township Hall on tachments included. Take over 4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, 8519R. 3-1-tf. Cass City. Phone 395. 3-1-tf able and standard typewriters 3-22-2 Saturday, March 31, 1962, at 2 $6.50 per month payments or water heaters, refrigerators, froiu $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St. o'clock p.m. Gillies Brown, pay $47.00 cash, phone 325. Wall furnaces, floor furnaces, PONIES FOR .SALE—Regis- LAND TO WORK on shares or Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL FREE LOANS: Finance your washers and dryers. If it's gas tered mares, dappled chestnuts. 2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen- Clerk. 3-29-1 3-22-tf x rent. Laurence Copland, 5 south, farm credit needs with a land we sell and service it. Gornei In foal, reasonable. Also stud 1 east, first farm south. Phone tral Office Equipment Co. A PAGE FULL OF bank loan. Low Interest. Long WE HAVE on hand a nice selec- MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi- M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City colts. 8 east, 1 north, % east of 7098K. 3-29-2* 12-17-tf term. Call or write for complete tion of registered Hoistein cows nessman. Winter is on its way 395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf Real Estate Listings of Pro- Cass City. William Nicol. YOU'LL~BE PLEASED with the details. Federal Land Bank and heifers. Some with records Now is the^time to make ar- 3-29-2* FARMERS ATTENTION— We perty in Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron Ass'n., 651 North State, Caro. Calf hood vaccinated. TB and rangements to have us take i.WANTED—-used western saddles. quality and delighted with the Will buy, sell, trade and repair will butcher your beef for ''he and Lapeer Counties. Phone 597. 12-22-tf Bang's tested. See us for your down your storm windows, wash hide. Hogs - $2.50. No .appoint- price of commercial printing a' saddles. - Riley's Foot Comfort, RED WING WORK shoes for the Chronicle. From letterhead^ Will appear in the Cass City replacements. No Sunday sales. your windows and screens and ment necessary Monday - Tues- HATCHING HY-LINES, Parks Cass City. .. . 3-15Atf longer wear. Sweat proof in- to invoices, from auction bills to Chronicle on Thursday, April 5, 2 miles east, % mile north ol put up your storms. Write Leghorns and Blue Diamond ,soles. Guaranteed never to erack day - Wednesday. We cut and booklets, we're *«uipped to serve 1962. Marlette. Taylor Holsteins, Supreme Window Cleaning Serv- FOR SALE—overhead garage or curl. Riley's IToot Comfort, wrap for deep freeze, each IMsc, White Rocks. Bowles Hatchery, MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf ice, 113 N. Elm St., Saginaw or you. Call 13 for ptompt free es- "The Home of Better Baby doors with track artd springs. Cass City. 10-1-tf per pound, Gross and Maier. timates. 9-7-tf call Cass City 13. A representa- Call 24V' ' r 3-29-1 4-16-tf \B. A. Caika Chicks." 1 mile northeast Caro LILL'S BEAUTY SHOP in De- tive will contact you at no obli- VI'S RESALE SHOP—about 30 EGGS GRADED and candled. on M-81. Phone OSborne 3-2492. ford offers you "Today's Popu- gation 3-21-tf WATER HEATERS— 30-gallon, APPLICATIONS in writing will Real Estate baseball gloves, buggies,, trikes, Any amount. Mediums, 3 dozen l-i8-tf lar Soft Look", hair styles and lifetime warranty, stone-lined, be accepted at the Cass City Phone 365 FOR SALE—28 feeder pigs. 5 etc. West Cass City limits and for $1. Ron Patera, 4 south, 1% Ca.ss City, Mich. Prescription Permanents. Have $79.95. Only at Fuelgas Co., Village Office, on or before south, 3 east and % south of south on Doerr Road. 3-29-1* west of Cass City. 3-22-2 that new Easter Coiffure now. Cass City, phone 395. 2-8tf April 14, 1962, for the position PICK UP your Pioneer Seed Call Cass City 8560R for ap- Cass City. Don Hendrick. Corn now. 2 per cent discount LOOK 3-22-2* of Chief of Police. Please state THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL—'52 pointment. 3-29-1 FOR SALE—2 fresh Holstein wages expected. 3-29-2 on corn and alfalfa seed pur- cows with calves, 4 years old. Ford F-8 Tandem 3-speed auxi- .chased .before April 15. Alfred Before you buy. Get our deal VESTABURG SILOS—The wet APPLES fcr sale—Mclntosh, Jon- T. B. and Bangs tested. 3 east, KEN CUMPER liary transmission, in excellent Goodall, 1 mile west, 3|4 north on a Rambler or boats and cast steel reinforced cement athans, Spies, Greenings and condition $1,500. 1957 Interna- 3% south of Deford. Chester at FOLKS of Cass City. 3-15-5 motors. stave silo - Silo Unloaders r Delicious. Also fresh apple cider. Lemanski. '' 3-22-2* tional Deisel 350. This tractor Patz Barn Cleaners. Bay Area Pringle Orchards, Decker. Phone NEW GORDON HOTEL Machine Insulate, Reside. is in A-l shape. If you need a REPOSSESSED Slant-0-Matic Equipment, on M-53, 3 3|4 2299-2297. 1 mile east, '2% south "MEN OF MUSIC" —formerly Aluminum Windows and Doors heavy tractor that will do the Singer automatic sewing ma- Brad's Sales north of M-81, phone Cass City of Shabbona. 10-12-tf Dow male chorus, at C'ass City Septic Tank Service Now! Save fueJ along with more work for you, this is the trac- chine, hardly used. Makes but- 7439R. 3-8-4 School, Sunday, April 8, at 3:30 Painting-Whitewashing comfort. tor. Price, $1,800. Caro Auction USED JANITROL gas furnace, Back Hoe Digging tonholes, sews on buttons, blind and Service p.m. Adults $1.00, students 25c. Phone 177R2 or write Barn, two miles south of Caro stitches, etc., without attach- SEED may , look good, but your 2 years old, just like new, $125.- Sponsored by Band Boosters. Air Compressor-Air Hammer on M-24. 3-29-1 ments. 5-year guarantee. Take Sebewaing TU 1-3031 assurance of quality and per- 00. Fuelgas Company, Cass 3-29-2 Built-up roofing with hot asphalt. over $8.50 payments* or $87 3-22-tf formance is in the name on the City, phone 395. 3-8-tf. Bill Sprague WANTED—Scrap metal, bat- cash. Telephone 325. 3-22-tf bag. Plant Mantey's. Available CALL.. 115 .Elkton Roofing and Siding. INCOME TAX FOR SALE—first cutting hay. at your local elevator. Mantey's CLEARANCE SALE on beds- teries, junk cars. Pick up on all kinds and sizes. Complete quantities. Call 373. Southside 8-24-tf Terms to 5 years. 3% miles east • of Deford. Har- Pedigreed Seed Producers. 12-21-tf. Time is here again and we are old Field. 3-29-1 3-29-1 bed, springs and mattress $8.00, Auto Parts, Cass City. ll-30-t£ this week only. Cass City Auc- FOR SALE—1955 Harley David- here ready to serve you. HOUSE FOR RENT—4 rooms ,spn 74 motorcycle with F.L.H. SEBAGO eating potatoes—Pick- and SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud - HAVING SOMETHING special? tion House, 1 mile south, 1% that triumphs over leg fatigue. We have decorated or plain ice miles west of Cass City. 3-29-1* and bath hot and cold running engine, perfect condition. 3 outs -lc pound. Lockwood Both men's and women's. Riley cream slices for weddings, show- water. On Van Dyke Road, west, 2Vz north ' of Cass City. Farm, 2Vz south of Colwood or LET US HELP Foot Comfort. Cass City. ers etc. Also try our delicious phone 7545R. 3-22-tf Phone NO 5-2569 Gagetown. 2 south, % west of Colwood. x 12-17-tf fruit punch. Call 337. Parrott 3-29-1* 11-23-tf Bookkeeping and Tax Service Grain Dryers TIME FOR A SPRING wash 6428 Pine St. Phone 76 FOR SALE—One Weimeraner Ice Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd., and wax job. Let M & R WANTED—good homes for 2 Cass City. 6-30-tf 24 HOUR SERVICE—Photo fin- 1-4-tf your future in and one German Shepherd and For the Family - Size Farm Standard Service do the j.ob. ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service, dogs. 1 walker hound two years saddle horses and ponies. Fritz' FOR SALE-—31-foot Travelo For Less Than $1500. Delivered Guaranteed satisfaction.. quality and fair price. Enlarge- old, 1 part dachshund and part Pole buildings ' 3-29-1 ments made from your nega- basset three years old. Good WATER HEAIERS—New, glass- Chicken Dinners, Bad Axe. house trailer or trade for cat- 1000 bushels per 16-hour day lined, 30 gallon, 10 year war- 3-15-3* tle. 4 south, 4 west of Cass tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass hunters and like children. Silos Other sizes to 11,400 bushels FOR SALE—Brown living room ranty. Nationally advertised City. Phone 7150W. 3-29-1* City. 10-20-tf License and chains. Reason - HAY FOR SALE—first cutting per day suite and blond dining room $59.95. Fuelgas Company, Cass Silo unloaders moving away. Keith Johnson, City Phone 395. 11-23-tf alfalfa. Joe Katnik, 1 north of ON HAND—several good used FOR MORE INFORMATON suite. Excellent condition. Phone 6170 Severance Road. 3-29-2 Bunk feeders Gagetown. 3-29-2* Zenith hearing aids. All have 457-R. 3-29-1 M and W Dual HAY FOR SALE—irlt, second been factory overhauled. From PHONE 15 EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER. Dairy equipment WE HAVE lor sale several good Wheels and third cutting. IV2 north of $19. Come in and let us. demon- ASK FOR pLINTON LAW Complete auctioneering service. Gagetown. Mary Gawrelak. used portable and upright type- Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski, ' 24 x 72 strate. No obligation. Call 278 writers; also a.complete stock of FOR 3-29-2* FARM BUREAU 30 x 72 for home demonstration. McCon- new typewriters, all makes. We Tractors 6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 8557R 36 x 72 key Jewelry and Gift Shop. Eairm Bureau also service any make of office Cass City. 9-30-tf "MEN OF MUSIC"—formerly 11-9-tf equipment. McConkey Jewelry Dow male chorus, at Cass City 39c per sq. ft, O'BRIEN'S TIRE School, Sunday, April 8, at 3:30 SERVICES (reg-. 79c) Services and Gift Shoi> 10-15-tf General Insurance Cass City Phone 15 ANYONE INTERESTED in rock p.m. Adults $1.00,: students 25c. 1-4-tf collecting and starting a rock SHOP Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm Sponsored by Band Boosters. Croft-Clara club, meet at the Avery home, Cass City Distributors of Bad Axe, Mich. ' 3-29-2 FOR SALE—11x13 Olsen rug, 6610 Seeds St., Tuesday, April 3, Real Estate 3-8-6 FARM AND GENERAL $50. 4305 Kurd's Corner road, Lumber, Inc. at 7:30 p, m. .. " ; 3-29-1 ..AMERICAN GRAIN DRYER.. FOR .SALE—Motorcycle . 1958 phone 8362. 3-22-2 Cass City Phone 175 1-11-tf TO SETTLE ESTATE—23 acres FOR SALE—Minneapolis-Moline Auctioneering BSA Sportsman. 5 east, 2^ 3-29-1 near Cass City. The price^ is power mower, . 7-ft. cut, semi- south of Cass City. Phone FOR SALE—used electric range. FOR SALE—1952 Ford 34-ton right at $7,350. See,it now. mount. 8 south, 3|4 east of Cass Arnold Copeland 7351R.. ' 3-29-1* Call 143-W. 3-29-2* GAS RANGES—New, Tampan, pickup, 4-speed transmission, City. Henry Roth, Phone 7437J. Phone 390 6293 W. Main St. Magic-chef and Dixie. From B. A. Calka stock rack, good rubber. Jim 40 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick 3-29-1 FOR SALE—a compact, warm, Cancer Society Has $79.97. 'Fuelgas Co., Cass City. Tuckey, phone 7273W.: 3-29-2* home, 10 years old, full base- Cass City four-bedroom brick home iti City Phone 395. 11-16-tf "Real Estate ment, furnace, large tcfol shed, ENJOY Better Health in '62. Eat town. Call 218R. 2-22-tC Kick-off at Vassar 12-7-tf $1250 DOWN FOR SALE—2 Collapsible chop- •granary and small chicken coop. more "Honey" - Nature's Sweet CONDE MILKER and parts, Clover, Buckwheat and HAY FOR SALE—phone .8428M. George Elleson, American 3 BEDROOMS - large kitchen per boxes, several gas brooders. % mile off blacktop, 15-minute FOR SALE—Sweet clover seed, Maes inflations, bulk tanks. Orange Blossom. Comb or liq- Charles Hirsch. 3-29-2 Cancer Society state president, with lots of cupboards - extra Henry Gornowiez. Two miles drive from Cass City, full price iState tested. 2% west, 1 south See us for your dairy supplies. uid. Free recipes. Gross and "spoke at a Kick-off Assembly for large living room - basement - north of Cass City Road on $14,000, just the price of the of Cass City. William Yorko. ARE YQU MOVING? Call Adolph Woelfle, 4% south of Maier, Foodtown IGA. Lee Van- ,ar,eja chairmen ,and volunteers _at_ bathroom;, new, hot .water heat- M-19. ' 3-22-3* buildings, the land fre
Mon. - Thurs* 8 a* m , To 6 p.m. YOUNG TENDER Fri. - Sato to 9 p. m. CENTER CUT
11
Across From Cass City Bowling Alley
End Cut Squth of Hills and Dales Hospital Plenty of Free Parking ONE FREE 10-12 Ib. Ham will be given away each week till Easter. No purchase necessary. Get your ticket from meat dept. personnel. flmicnggciMM® m 9 n MAR. 26 SKINLESS TOP QUALITY WINNING:NO. BEEF MAR. 19 Ibs. WINNING NO. MAR. 12 WINNING NO.
JUST,,TURN YOUR,WINNING TICKET.IN FOR.HAM (35c PER POUND)
Polish Sausage Roasted Sausage Michigan
bag Our Favorite Brand Freestone PEACHES 2™ 49c Trellis Whole- Kernel FRESH PURE 12-085. YOUNG, LEAN, MEATY can^^CVAItKsJ lOc Ground Rainbo Old Fashioned LARD 20-oz. Beef 2 35c per pound London's or Borden's Grade A -^ ^^ b MILK ,/2.gal. 39c 2 * 29c Philadelphia (8-oz. pkg.) CREAM CHEESE FRESH €REAMERY SWIFT'S OZ VAN 'CAMP'S Dixie Pride Buttermilk or Plain GRATED Comistock Sliced PEANUT BUTTER No. 2 BUTTER PIE APPLES cans 43c New Low Everyday Price Grade A Tast-D-Lite 300 can lOc LARGE WHITE EGGS 39doz. Ib. c cans 9c 23Ib. Grape or Orange can Nestie's (Pkg. of 10) 46-oz. 3 cans
Frosty Acres CARNIVAL BRAND Red Ripe (11-oz. pkg.) 6-oz.
® ; ® cans Dartmouth Crinkle Cut French Fried Large Fresh Ib. polly ICE i bag Fresh Top Frost Sliced CREAM Ib. | pint pkgs. ctn. 5 Fresh Ib. cello U. S. No. 1 Mich. APPLE-CHERRY- Ib. PEACH- your bag COCONUT CUSTARD choice CASS OTY CHEDNICLE™-THURSDAy, MARCH 29, 1962 •PAGE. ONE! .*•
THAT YOUR DREAMS. WE WILL BUILD AND COMPLE FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, i, OR YOUR LOT A DOWN PAYMENT. ANYWHERE IN THE THUMB DISTRICT. COME IN ANYTIME - BY APPOINTMENT
We Write Ever" y~mf McCormick's Form of Ins. Written 22 WATER FRONT LOTS—Caseville area. A rare op- portunity to own your own recreation ..property. ..$200 and represent down and monthly payment of $10.00 to $25.00 includes HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND interest and principal. INDEMNITY CO. , • • A FEW TRAILER SITE LAKE LOTS, septic tank and For automobile, liability, all forms of storekeepers* pol- . seepage beds in. Immediate possession, $200. down and icies, -contractors, livestock, etc. $10; per month. Hurry! - "Lake Property Just Doesn't Last." LINCOLN NATIONAL LJDFE INSURANCE GO. • For all forms of Life Insurance, Hospitalizatioin,Ternv Mortgage Redemption, Family Policies, etc. FREMONT MUTUAL ••" ' " ' WE HAVE HOMES FOR- . , .'... .', ; '/'•""".' . INSURANCE, CO./'; .,' ; -YOUNG COUPLES , ' . .^RETIRED PERSONS For Homeowners, Farm and all other; fits attd wind coverages. ; - .""•.''-.'- -MIDDLE AGED '< . . LARGE FAMILIES
100 ACRES Brookfield Town- 4 BEDROOM HOME, good loca- IN THE THUMB—Class B IN .CASS CITY - approximately FARM MACHINERY Business- VERY NICE 2-family income .80.ACRES near , ship, Huron County. 95 acres tion — 2 bedrooms, dining room, Hotel, year around liquor, all 14 acres of excellent building Business is too good, too "much "property for sale, rented and acres cropland. 17 acres tiled, cropland, large, modern home, living room, kitchen and bath brick, 12 rooms, excellent loca- site. .Gravel soil, wonderful work for the boss, his health showing good return on invest- , balance tileable. Njce 3 bed-, development potential. $8,500. barn, chicken coop, granery and • on first floor, 2 bedrooms up. tion and a steady year around won't stand it. An excellent op- ment. $2,500 down and $60 per room modern frame , Dunne/ full new cinder block all purpose Automatic heat, home remod- business. Good gross. By ap- Cash. • • . portunity, .for someone,- - sales- -month. Income $75. month. If pointment only. Requires ap- basement, new furnace, $40,000. building, $30,000. full price. eled. $8,750. Cash or terms. man, mechanic or businessman. you are looking for a good iri- Cash or terms. $9,000. down and $1,500. -• per proximately $22,000 down. No obsolete parts or equipment • vestment this is it! year includes interest and princi- IN THE COUNTRY, 6 rooms to buy. Buy parts at wholesale and bath, basement, fruit trees pal. CASS CITY AREA—120 acres, (about $5,000.), buy building oh 4 BEDROOM .brick, 2 baths, new good land. 100 acres cropland, NEAR CASS CITY 178 acres and berries, 3 acres, some furni- land contract $2,500 down and AN IDEAL RETIREMENT Home 80* ACRES' on blacktop road, level land, good soil, good build- ture and garden tools included, garage, corner lot, near down balance timber and pasture, you are right in -business. Mon- on main highway. Home re- town area. Automatic oil heat, good one story home, large good brick home, granary and ings, nearly all crop land, good on the blacktop. Hurry - low thly payments include interest modeled, large kitchen, dining barn, silo and other buildings. outlets for tiling. $32,000. Liber- near school and play-ground. An garage - corn crib. 39 acre down payment. and principal, $85.00. • room, living room, sunroom, 2 ideal home .for the •growing- Priced for quick spring- sale. A al terms. wheat allotment. A bargain at bedrooms and bath all on one family and -priced to .sell. real bargain $13,500 full price. $19,000. Cash or terms. Low floor. Full basement, oil furnace Terms available. taxes. BETWEEN CARO and Cass City, NEAR M-43—60 acres, no build- and 2 acres with fruit trees. CASS CITY Vicinity—78 acres, 10 acres, good land, 7 room ings, approximately 50 acres $9,000. Cash or terms. 40 ACRES on the blacktop, no barn and other buildings (no home not modern, garage and 120 ACRES—Gasp City - Caro buildings, corner location, pro- cropland, balance good fruit area. Very good land, large CASS CITY AREA—160 acres house) all workable, $9,500. chicken coop, good drilled well. trees and a nice Maple grove. A ductive soil. Only $3,500. very good land, 130 acres crop- $3,500 cash. JUST OUTSIDE THE VILLAGE modem home completely re- 60 ACRES on the blacktop, good beautiful building site or move modeled. Barn and other build- land, 40 acres new tiling, ex- a housetrailer in. A good invest- —©n the blacktop, a 2 family 4 bedroom home, good barn and ceptionally good outlets for til- A 3-ACRE parcel on blacktop income or a dandy home for a ings. Located on .blacktop - near tool shed, priced right at between Deford and M-53 - lib- 6 ACRES with .modern home, all ment for a local party or city M81. Priced to sell. Cash or ing balance. Large modern dweller who would like a. quiet large family. 4 spacious rooms $16,000. home, good barn, silo, tool shed, eral terms available. Will fi- on one floor, 3 bedrooms, living and a bath down, 4 rooms and terms. room, kitchen and bath, auto- peaceful retreat of his own. BROOKFIELD Township, Huron poultry house too. $37,000. nance new home for you. % a bath up. Home is in excel- matic oil heat, barn and garage $4,000. Small down payment and County—140 acres. Large home Cash or terms. terms to suit the buyer. lent condition, basement, oil too. This is a very nice piece of heat, lot and % corner loca- FARMS - Various sizes-Homes has furnace and bath in. 2 NEW 3 bedroom home outside property, very suitable for re- barns and other buildings. tion, 2 car garage, fruit trees, -all sizes - Down payments - 458 ACRES, all together, 3 good village, beautiful kitchen, large tirement or a .growing family. nice garden spot, small down small; business opportunities, Nearly all cropland. $36,000. dining area, spacious living NEAR CASS CITY—100 acres, homes, barns, tool sheds, gran- Walking distance to stores and payment and suitable terms. vacant land, river and resort with $10,800. down. E. Z. Terms room, large bathroom, plenty of Post Office. $8,000. with $2,100 good land, large brick home, on balance. aries, poultry houses, 400 acres Only one tax a year. property. If it's Real Estate, cropable, 60 acre wheat allot- closets, full basement, furnace, down good barn and priced under its we have it. New listings wanted NICE 2 bedroom home, 4 years ment. This is level land and aluminum siding with insulated value. Owner wants, $18,000 on all types of property. Any- old, walking distance to facto- good. Good surface drainage, backer, sidewalls and ceiling cash, we will help finance if WE ARE DIRECT factory rep- where in the "Thumb."1 ries and shopping. .Excellent all can be tiled. Taxes only completely insulated, aluminum NEAR CASS CITY—Beautiful buyer lacks cash. (Special note resentatives for "Michigan corner location.- -Curtains, $1.40 per acre.. This is a good self storing storms and screens. hilltop setting with 15 acres of to a city buyer) This is the Homes". We have a type and drapes and TV antenna included. time to look this land over, you Plenty of electric outlets. Large Hardwoods. A haven for the best opportunity I have, for you size to fill your needs. Over 30 lot, immediate possession, nature lover, or a family group to save some of your income tax $2,000 down and $65.00 per will be surprised to find this choice lots reserved for new A while ago month. high quality soil, only tiling is $13,750. full price with only that wants-a rest from the city dollars. Stop in for full informa- Michigan Homes. Select your : $750 down. No closing costs. $85 life- Pull your housetrailer in tion. •• ' " " • - a, man came in . necessary to make it top notch. site now. Conventional or FHA and said if I would RECREATION HAVEN — 20 $89,000 with $25,000 down. per month. here and spend your most enjoy- terms available. acre parcel, large fish pond, able week ends. No other spot buy from you plenty of woods, some nice like it, and only $6,000. Cash or 40 ACRES North of Cass City- will there be a.sign on what I buy. . . birch, etc. Access to the Cass CUTE LITTLE 2 bedroom 3 BEDROOMS, Walk-in closets terms. good land, all workable, very 4.8 ACRE FARM on blacktop, and I said NO! .. River. A good place to stretch home all on one floor, with kit- in each - bath and %, new car- good barn, home not modern .modern home, farm machinery 1 your legs and fill your lungs chen, living room, utility room peting in large living room and (funds available for moderniza- included. $13,500. Full price. 1 do not believe/ ^ with the freshest air you'll and bath, new iVz car garage, stairway, Birch cupboards in re- FURNITURE. MART—New and tion) this is a real bargain for in telling the world ever breathe. A good investment ideal for retirement, priced be- modeled kitchen, full basement, used, corner of 2 hard surface someone. $9,500 with small down 2 people's business and , so he bought ' for anyone, $500 down and low value at automatic oil heat, screened-in roads,.large stock used and anti- payment and liberal terms. ,80 ACRES Elmwood township, and there werg.i $25.00 per month will handle porch, also included, 13 cu. ft. que furniture. Living quarters There is no better 'investment large modern home, 2 barns. this choice parcel. deep freeze, drapes, curtains too. Also includes 2 acres of today than in land. before or after ' .Good soil, $15,500. full price and the buyer was happy TAVERN—Class C, one of the and T. V. antenna. Corner lot land. Good ' spot for ' additional with $5,000. down and easy MAIN STREET LOT—suitable and the seller was., too best in the "Thumb". Year with car and % garage, excel- business".and plenty- of room. An terms at 5 per cent interest. for business or residence and around liquor, seats 150. All lent location. Shown by appoint- idea^ business for semi-retired 30 ACRES Paris Township, Hur- that a sale had been made only, $1,250. Cash. brick building 12 years old, lots ment. $3,500. down. couple who want to 'spend their on County. 76 acres cropland, 8 without ballyhoo and if you would like of parking space. Yearly aver- winters in the South. Full price room brick home, new oil furn- 2 VERY NICE building lots in IF. YOU are interested in buying to buy or sell in our age gross approximately only $13,500. • ace, stanchions and drinking a home now or in the next year, residential section of Hills and 40 ACRES North of Gage town, cups in barn, 14x34 silo ,and quiet confidential way Dales subdivision. $2,500. for $50,000. Located on main State I will be glad to discuss your highway. $20,000. cash down. 'all cropland, has barn but no other buildings. $16,000; with come in anytime both lots. An exceptional value. plans with you. Please feel free we will both be glad you did. Liberal terms on balance. By ap- house, a bargain at $6,000. Small SEVERAL choice lots inside the. $5,000. down. EZ terms oh bal- to call me any time. I can; prob- Will finance houses .on these down payment will handle. lance. lots, use your lot as down pointment please. village limits, make your selec^- ably help you with many de- payment. tion now at last year's prices. tails. -
PHONE 200 Where buyer and seller meet in mutual satisfaction. 6471 MAIN STREET, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN es from Def ord Bowling News WANDERING WITH WARREN : Men 500 series: H. Kehoe 519, . Burton Roberts of Detroit was guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Ward at the home of her son Russell Holcomb and family of Garden City Bowling League Auten 509, D. Doerr 509, B. the a'Friday visitor at the Carrie Roberts of Pontiac. City were week-end visitors at. and his wife of Waterford from Mar. 19, 1962 Freiburger 503, K. Maharg 500. Ifetherford home. the Holcomb home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine Thursday until Saturday evening. Cass City Lanes 6 Men 200 games: B. Freiburger Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roach --Mrs. Elmer Haney of Caro has had for Tuesday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holcomb Peters' Barber Shop :. 6 214, H. Kehoe 211. lf|«i 'visiting friends in this guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. and children of Detroit were Fri- and family of Pontiac were Sun- Erla's '-.:.... 6 Vicinity for the past week. Stanard and ..' sons, Bob a,nd Pat, day visitors at the Lyle Roach Jeffery Electric 6 day • overnight and Saturday Merchant League Bowling home. tollman's 5 "J.Mr, and Mrs. William Zemke of .Saginaw. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Standings of March 21, children were Friday evening Mrs. .Iris Hicks, was a visitor Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach Frutchey Bean Defprd 5 visited her mother, Mrs. Marion Gallagher's 5 Teams ' Points By Ileite Warren Russell, and family of East Day- Russ' Fruit Market 4 Frutchey Bean 33 ton, Sunday. Panthers 4 Evans Products - 31 Va~ In this column, a couple weeks and me. We had a delightful time Debbie and Cherri Thompson General Insulated Wire Croft-Clara .' 30 ago, I complained that Ernie together. Of course, my column Brownies Bar 29 of Marlette were Saturday visi- Plant 4 Tubbs' name should have been didn't get written — the folder Iseler's Turkeys 28 tors at the home of their grand- General Insulated Wire Wash Tubbs to be in the fashion containing an unfinished income parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon - Office 4 Mac and Leo — 28 of such phony names as Rip tax return lay ignored on the Cumper's Septic Tank Ser. 27 Bruce. Terne's 4 Torn and Ruff Thyme. Well, desk-letters were unanswered— Mr. and Mrs. Garry Lalonde of Alley Bruisers 3 ' Fort's 25 shoot the marble and call me but Ryndy and I had fun . . . even Mt. Pleasant called on her grand- Cass City Packing , , 1 Bankers 24 Aggie, I surely missed the mark though, as she toddled about the Hartwicks Market 24 mother, Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Owendale 1 on Rip Torn. According to an ar- room and ventured near the desk, Cass City Concrete 23% Sunday. Bulens - ,. 0 ticle in a recent TIME magazine, it wasn't just to save her a Mr. and Mrs. Armand Curtis 600 Game: G. Stroupe 618. •Cass City Lanes 23 wherein the pseudonyms of ac- bump that I hustled her in: an- and son Randy of Oxford were 500 Games: H. Bridges 565, M. Strohs '.... 17 tors and actresses are discussed, other direction! Farm Bureau Ser 14 ; week-end visitors at the A. D. Helwig 536, D. Wallace 525, B. "Rip Torn, that •bisyllabic sym- -Ryndy' is learning words now. Oliver 14 ' I will sell the al at auction on the Frederick home. Thompson 521, E.-Hendrick 518, bol of absurdly phony Hollywood Says "kitty", "tickle-tickle" and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me- A. D. Frederick 518, N. Willy Fuelgas 13 names, is really Rip Torn. His "T'ank you." Her mother is premises . located 2y2 of Cass City 200 Games: J. Juhasz 243, F. Arthur and sons, Johnny and 511, D. Stilson 503,. Don Erla father was Rip Torn, too." My quick to add, concerning the lat- Chippi 233, B. Bridges 213-203, at 4091 Crane on Keith, of Pontiac and William 502, D. Rabideau 501. final comment: His mother and ter phrase, "Now all we have to G. Ware 213, L. Hartwick 212- Gillies were dinner guests Sun- 200 Games: G. Stroupe 257,.M. grandmother must have shared a do is teach her when to say it." 210, R. Karr 212-210, R. Karr day of Mr. and Mrs. William Helwig 205-202, D. Rabideau 204, Blithe Spirit. 211, J. Wallace 211, F. Knoblet MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Zemke. Mrs. Mary Reid and A. McLachlan 202, H. Bridges ^c^t^c ^^^ 210, G. Stroupe 208, F. Novak Default having been made in the con- Emanuel Juengel of Bay City 201, D. Stilson 200. There's a little motto on my dition of a certain mortgage made the 207, I. Parsch 206, C Kolb. 205- 1st day of April, 1954, by Adam G. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Less- desk that carries the following Jack and Jill 204, P. O'Harris 200, P. Rienstra Deering arid Mattie M. Deering, Ms a.m. man were afternoon callers at inscription: "Americanism de- wife, as Mortgagors, to The Cass City Points 200. State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, of the Zemke home. fined: If you want your father to Cass City, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Mrs. Clarence Foster and Mr. Mell-Wigs 30 500 .Series: L. Hartwick 587, take care of you, that's paternal- recorded on the 7th day of June 1954, Rose-Dots 28 C. Kolb, 587, B. Bridges 582, G. in the office of the Register of Deeds and Mrs. John Vitton and two ism. If you want your mother to for Tuscola County, Michigan, in Liber 63 -63 grandchildren of Pontiac called Manhattans 27 Stroupe 566, F. Chippi 564, J. take care of you, that's maternal- 200 of Mortgages, on Page' 167 ;'on Antiques 23 Juhasz 558, D. Vatter 556, D. which mortgage there is claimed to be One of the outstanding herds of dairy cattle to be offered at auction this spring. Saturday on Mrs. Olive Hart- ism. If you want Uncle ,Sam to due and unpaid at the date of this wick. Four A's , 22 Iseler 549, A. Czerwiec 548, N. take care of you, that's socialism. notice Eleven Thousand seventeen and These cattle are of size, well - in a high state of production. An out- Mrs. Edna Malcolm, Mrs. Nor- Jokers - 14 Gremel 548, J. Wallace 545, F. If you want your comrades to 30)100 ($11,017.30) Dollars on principal, Novak 538, H. Dickinson 536, F. and One Thousand Two Hundred nine standing herd of grade Holstein cattle with records to 19,108 Ibs. milk, 648 Ibs. fat ris Boyne and Mrs. Alex P'aladi Women individual high series: take care of you, that's commun- !tnd 38|100 ($1,209.38) Dollars interest; gilder normal'feeding., condition- 2x milking—records to 'exceed in this lacta- attended the funeral of Mrs. Carl C. Mellendorf 467, D. Schram Knoblet 530, H. Hartwick 529, S. ism. But, if you want to take no suit or proceeding at law or ia Morell 527, G. Ware 527, B. equity having been instituted to recover tion. Hunt at the Pilgrim Holiness 434, H. Rusch 434. care of yourself, that's Ameri- the debt, or any part of the debt, se- Church in Kingston, Wednesday. Women high games: H. Rusch Ware 52€, B. Copeland 526, J. canism." .cured by said mortgage, and the power t; , This select herd of cattle is of the type and quality aind in the production condition 181, C. Mellendorf 178. Crane 525, I. Parsch 525, B. of sale in said mortgage contained hav- Mrs. Althea Kritzman enter- That's fine sentiment and I ing become operative by reason of 'tip'satisfy the aggressive dairyman lookingfor the dollar return from his herd. tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Men 600 series: M. Melwig 610, Kritzman 524, P. Oisowy 520', J. such default, Smithson 520, M Helwig 517, R. agree with its basic tenet . . . MABC Breeding Program—Majority of out of the Winter Bull. Truly a Mrs. Leo Bills and Stacey Dalton N. Mellendorf 609. however, I have one question: Notice is hereby given that on the Men 500 series: E. Rusch 548, Karr 515, P. Rienstra 515, G. 9th day of May, 1962, at ten o'clock in jgreat opportunity to obtain cattle for herd improvement. of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Robert What is it that makes us want to A. Asher 531, D. Iseler 514, C. King 514, J. Mellendorf 514, D. the forenoon, at the front door of. the Bills and daughters, Shari and take care of each other —to see court house in the Village of Caro, Auten 512, B. Schram 505. Gunither 511, D. Krause 510, C. that being the place for holding Cir- AND HARVESTING TOOLS Beth, of Corunna. that the poor are fed and clothed 13960 DHIA Rec. 12,728 M, 463 P/3.64 Test 200 Games: N. Mellendorf 255, Schneeberger 506, G. Begeman cuit Court for the County of -Tuscola, 4~row cultivator for Z tractor Mr. and Mrs. Leon Childs and there will be offered for s,ale and sold to 1$61 DHIA Rec. 12,633 M, 46? F, 3.69 Test M. Helwig 224-214, A. Asher 223, 505, A. D. Frederick 504, T. Ash- — to see that the aged are not family of Caro were dinner needy nor homeless — what's the the highest bidder, a public auction or im2 DHIA Rec. 5,193 M, 194 F, 3.74 Test G & H loader for Z tractor D. Iseler 221, E. Rusch 202. croft 503, N. Willy 502, G. Dill- vendue, for the purpose of satisfying John Deere 15-hoe Van Brunt Grain Drill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl name for that? the amounts due and unpaid upon said 5.Months (Partial Record) Saturday evening. *>- Kings and Queens man 501, D. Doerr 500. #** *** mortgage, together with the legal costs : att. for liquid fertilizer Points and charges of sale, including an at- Ryndy (she's ten months old torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars ':\,':. TB and Tested 1961 John Deere 4-row Flexi-Planter, Doerr-Maharg •. 28 No great career can be It only takes experience and now) and I enjoyed last Thurs- provided by law and in said mortgage, Hojstein cow, 11 years old, due June 9 planted only 100 acres Auten-Claseman 23 the lands and premises in said niort- launched until a solid foundation responsibility to make conserva- day afternoon together while her jfolstein cow, 10 years old, due Aug. 15 Scharr-Schneider 21 • page mentioned and described as fol- New Idea Hay Crusher, like new has been built. tives of most men. mother went to a meeting. lows, to-wit: ' jiqlstein cow, 10 years old, due May 3 Freiburger-Kerbyson 20 Land situated in tht Township of Oliver 7-ft. Mower, semi-mounted, like new Ryndy's name is really Renee Holstein cow, 10 years old. due July 11 Downing-Kehoe 17 Elmwood, Tuscola County and State of New Idea 5-bar rake, like new We all have our rights, but Lorinda but that's rather a big Michigan, described as follows: Com- ifolstein cow, 9 years old, fresh Feb. 17, 1961 John Deere Blow.er, PTO, filled one By the time some speakers Althaver-Bacon 11 mencing at the southeast corner of . wind up their remarks they are Women individual high series: along with our rights come cer- name for a little girl — and Section One (1), - Township 14 North, open silo, with 60 ft. of pipe tain duties we must perform. Renee is not one of my favorite Range 10 East, running thence north Holstein cow,"7 years old, fresh Jan. 17 all wound up. M. Bridges 485. eighty (80) rods, thence west sixteen 1960 John Deere Chuck Wagon, self un- Women individual high games: names - so when her mother (.16) rods, thence south eighty (80) open A little learning is a dangerous rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods to. loading M. Bridges 185, M. Claseman isn't around, I call Renee Holstein cow, 7 years old, due June 29 The average man should equip thing, but not as serious as too "Ryndy." Sssh. Please don't give place of beginning. 2 Chopper wagons with Dultimier boxes, 153. DATED: February 5, 1962. Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Aug-u st 21 his temper with shock absorbers. vivid an imagination. away my secret. The Cass City State Banjc, i (5 in 1) with 8 ply tires Michigan Corporation Holstein cow, 6 years old, due April 9 Wagon unloader That out of the way - just in ifolstein cow, 6 years old, fresh March. 12 Old age will always have some case I have one faithful readei Donald E. McAleer Mortgager Brady Chopper, flail type advantages — experience is more Cass City, Michigan jtolstein cow, 6 years old, bred January 17 who might think I've another lit- Attorney for Mortgagee. ' : New Holland 76 Bale] trustworthy than theory. tle girl- let's get back to Ryndy Molstein cow. 6 vearsr. old, due July 29 Oliver Double. Disc, 9 ft,,' 18" disc ., ,., ,. * -..i: 2-8-12- jfolstein cow, 6 years old, due August 11 1961 Brillion Cultipacker, 10 ft., 18" Hblstein cow, 6 years old, bred March 1 rollers Jj blstein cow, 6 years old, fresh Feb. 2 John Deere 12-ft. Harrow, new condition The following personal property will be | o'lstein cow, 6 years old, due August 12International 3-section harrow I blstein cow, 5 years old, due June 11 International Field Cultivator sold at auction on the; premises located 1 mile Itflstein cow, 5 years old, due June 8 1961 Oliver 3-14 plow, trailer, eoverboards, mile west of May ville on Brown »61stein cow, 5 years old, bred January 12 like new fifolsiein cow, 5 years old, fresh Feb. 12 Oliver 2-14 plow, trailer Holstein cow, 5 years old,dueAu gust 6 International 12-ft. Weeder Of And Bblstein cow, 5 years old, freshDec. 16 Land roller, 3 barrel ijb'lstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Feb. 16 May rath Hay and Grain elevator, 40 ft., Our warehouses are over-crowded, and we must clear them out to Holstein cow, 5 years old, due June 29 PTO 31 Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Dec. 22 ifayrath 8-ft. Hopper make room for the building: of a large addition to our present Ifolstein cow, fresh December 20 MM Tractor Spreader, dual tandem, 135- Beginning at 1:30 p.m. structure. Accordingly we will offer for sale, on the premises, 1% Ifolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Dec. 19 bu., PTO blocks east of the corner of M-53 and Grindstone Road (near the Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Nov. 2 EZ Flo Lime spreader MACHINERY itolstem cow, 4 years old, fresh. Feb. 22 Tractor Chains, 12-38 John Deere Tractor, 630, 1959 railroad tracks), in Port Austin, Mich., the following described Holstein cow, 4 years old, due May 2 Heat Houser for H or M, with canopy 1950 International H Tractor items, on: ein cow, 4 years old, due May 20 Gas Tank, 530-gal. John Deere Combine, 25A cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 4 Mayrath Crop Sprayer, 20-ft. booms, John Deere Twine Baler, 14T, new Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Jan. 11 trailer mounted New Idea Corn Picker, 1-row Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 21 Mayrath, Hand sprayer 2 Farm Wagons Van Brunt Grain Drill, 13-hoe IJolstein cow, 3 years old, bred Jan. 10 Fresno Roll-over scraper John Deere 4-row corn planter Ifolstem cow, 3 years old, bred Jan. 6 Martin Ditcher Blade John Deere mounted plow, 4 bottom, for Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Jan/ 10 Snow Plow, V type, for H or M tractor 630 ALL-BAY SALE — Starting at 10 O'Clock In The Morning 'Ifolstem cow,2 years old, fresh Nov. 27 2 Wheel Farm Trailer John Deere cultivator, 4-row Bolstein cow, 2 years old, fresh Jan. 1 1959 International Potato Planter, like new International Cultivator, 2 row Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh Jan. 1 1959 International Potato Digger, like new John Deere 14-in. 2-bottom plow LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS By Ray's Catering Service Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh Mar. 22 Lincoln Welder, 180-.amp. Brillion Cultipacker ROUGH LUMBER Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due April 20 Steam Jennie Steam Cleaner John Deere Field Cultivator Shelve Hardware, large assortment Holstein heifer, due April 25 David Bradley Hammer Mill, like new (Approx. 30,000 feet — Newly Sawed Small tools, locks Holstein heifer, due May 30 John Deere 12-ft. Drag- 2x4 2x8 2x12 6x6 Parts Bins, 2 section, 72 compartment John Deere 10-ft. Drag 6 Oil tanks, 250 and 275 gal, complete with Holstein heifer, due May 31 Shop Grinder 2 Vises 2x6 2x10 4x4 8x8 HHolstein heifer, due July 14 8-ft. Dunham Double disc Also finished lumber filters and gauges Brooder House, 10 x 12 New Idea 7-ft. Mower and windrower Cabinet Hardware — Hinges Hojstein heifer, 2 years old, due August 24 Quantity of Silo Hoops - Jewelry Wagon John Deere rubber tire side delivery rake APPROXIMATELY 100 DOORS Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due Ser>t. 6 Assorted sizes Medicine Cabinets — Mirrors TRUCKS Hay and grain elevator, 36-ft., with 8-ft. Sliding Door Tracks and Hardware 7;'Holstein heifers, 2 years old, bred In Jan. 1949 Ford Dump Truck, box and hoist Screws, Bolts and Nails Holstein heifer,, 2 years old, bred Dec. 8 tray Quantity of V-Belts and Pulleys EQUIPMENT Grain Elevator, 16 ft., aluminum TWO BUILDINGS Holstein heifer, 2 years old, bred Dec. 27 John Deere 6 ton grain wagon, 250 bu. box 18 x 26 ft. — To be moved Clipper Belt Lacer Holstein heifer/2 years old, bred Feb. 2 Solar Bulk Tank, 300~gal.,. 3 years old Peg-Board Surge 4-unit pump 3 Surge Units John Deere 3-ton wagon Good for garage or tool house Holstein heifer, 2 years old, bred March 4 2 Ton wagon PORTABLE SAW MILL Storm Sash — Barn Sash 3 Holstein heifers, 18 months old, open Water Heater, 35-gal. electric Sheathing 2 Aluminum Wash Vats 12-38 Tractor chains Corley Carriage — 48" insert tooth 35-h.p. Motor, starter and switch Used Flooring MACHINERY Stall Shower, never uncrated 3 Point Hydraulic lift Slab Wood - TRACTORS 200-gal. Gas storage tank APPROX. 150,000 FT. MOLDING Formica — Marlite 1951 International- M Tractor, M & W EQUIPMENT 300-gal. Gas storage tank Patz Gutter Cleaner,, 200 ft. of chain Stop Cove Soil Pipe and Fittings pistons, wide front, good rubber Heat Houser for John Deere 630 Crown Baseboard Curtis Ventilators, with Hardware Moline Z Tractor, new rubber, A-l 2 Barn Fans with thermostats Heat Houser for International H Silo Unloader for 16' to 24' silo Quarter Round. Baseshoe 75 Saw Blades, all sizes, 8" to 24" * ^ Shape 3[4 Yard roll over scraper Casing , Etc. FEED McCulloch 24-inch chain saw Wire Brass Wheels UNI-HARVESTER Jewelry wagon APPROX. 450 ALUMINUM WINDOWS Emery Wheels 1S5? Minn. Moline Um-Traetor, complete- Approximately 300 tons of excellent corn Belt Sander, 6-ft. 8-in. silage TRUCK Picture Windows ly overhauled, good rubber 1947 2 Ton Chevrolet Truck and Rack Basement Sash Table Saw, 10-inch 1957 Uni-Combine, 9 ft. cut Approximately 600 bu. Ear Corn Ceiling Tile - MILKING EQUIPMENT Casement Windows Plywood 1957 Uni-Forage, with row crop, direct cut, SADDLE HORSES Schultz 6-can rack cooler Assorted Size's pick-up heads Pinto Mare, 4 years old, open 12 Milk cans Sheetrock : 1&58 Uni-Huskor 2-row Corn Picker Spotted Mare colt, 8 months old Can rack MISCELLANEOUS Roll-top Desk "\ 2-Dollies and Hoist with above units German Short Hair Pointer FURNITURE Stock of Paint, Super Kemtone, Kem-Glo', Remington Typewriter 9 Piece Dining Room Suite and others Used Truck, li/2-ton, 1949 Terms: Contact Prior to Sale for Credit. Approx. 300 Cedar Posts Other items, too numerous to mention Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date fo r Credit. Terms: $25 or under, cash. Over that amou nt, reasonable time on good bankable notes, drawing 7% Interest. Duane Sugden, Owner THUMB LUMBER COMPANY Boyd Tait, Auctioneer x . ' Port Austin, Mich. Phone Caro OS 3-3525 for Auction Dates Ira Osentoski, Auctioneer Phone Collect: Cass City 8557-R For Auction Dates May ville State Bank, Clerk Port Austin State Bank, Clerk •ASS- CITY, CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 29,, 1962 Mazure Completes Lineman's Course News from Capetown Area Pvt. Lavern Mazure, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vicky of Saginaw and Mr. and and Mrs.- Matthew Mazui-e, Ubly, Gagetowri, attended the 26th an- Hewitt. Mrs. Morris Sontag of 'Cass City. completed the lineman's course at nual Detroit Public Schools Art Henry LaFave suffered a Mr. and Mrs. George Arches the Army Signal Training Cen- Exhibit at the Detroit -Institute heart attack Friday night and of Detroit spent the week end ter, Port Gordon, Ga., recently. of Arts Building,* recently. The was taken to Cass City Hospital. with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthes. During the -eight-week course exhibit, which ends April 1, con- The Owen-Gage Parent Teach- ? The Tuscola County Coopera- Mazure was trained to install Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaFave ers Club met Thursday evening, tained many fine specimens of and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Birch tive Extension staff is sponsoring and maintain aerial communica- all phases of student art work. March 22, in the Gagetown a landscape clinic Thursday, iTER tion wires and cables. of Bay City were Sunday guests school cafateria. Plans were dis- Mrs. Sinclair is an art teacher at of Mrs. Henry LeFave. April 5, at the 4-H Memorial He entered the Army last Octo- Owen-Gage High School. cussed for a fish supper. Mr. Building, Caro. Don Kebler, coun- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and ber and completed basic training Mr. arid Mrs. Nobel Benson of Olsen, band instructor, was .ap- ty extension agent in agriculture, at Fort Knox, Ky. The 19-year- family and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche pointed to see about the purchas- is acting as chairman. Detroit spent the week end with Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve old soldier is a 3959 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson and ing of pianos for the schools. Ubly High .School. Muelrath in Farmington Sunday. A nominating committee was ap- The purpose .for this clinic, is visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Langlois to teach home owners the princi- TtlUTTIVFI?'G T A IM^ IFCST William Jenereaux, at the Scenic pointed. Members of that com- IJtlUlVIJtS D JLAJsljrJudJL and Mrs. Viola Murchinson of mittee ,,are Mrs* Albert Anthes, ples for- selecting and managing Grant Extension in Convalescent Home in Pigeon. Flint were .Sunday dinner guests home and grounds landscape 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nash of Royce Russell, Andrew Szidik of Mrs. Aura Beaudon. and Stanley Pobanz. Those on the material. Lawn care will also be Regular Meeting Adrian, Mrs. Thomas Nash of included. The program is as fol- Pittsford and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mrs. C. P. Hunter returned refreshment committee were Grant Center Extension met at home Sunday after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Royce Russell and lows: 1 to 2 p.m. - the fundamen- AD- the home of Mrs. Melvin Heck- of Denver, Colo., were .Sunday tals of home and grounds land- guests at the Alex Jamieson past two months in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie. man, Wednesday, March 21, for a with the Delos Wood family and The April meeting will be held in scape planning; 2 to 3 p.m. - the 8EJD BRANDS second lesson in "Flower Mak- home and they also visited Mrs.* establishing, maintenance and Jenereaux. Mrs. Johnson re- in Detroit with the Frank Hunter Owendale. ing," with Mrs. Orville Smithers, family. Mrs. John Ondreyka and son care of the lawn; 3 to 3:30 p.m.. - DIS- Elkton, as instructor. mained for an indefinite period Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain, Char- selection, care and use of yard to visit relatives. Freddie accompanied Mr. and The next regular meeting will lene and Reid of Detroit were Mrs. Amasa Anthes Jr. and and grounds tools; 3:30 to 4 p.m. - be Wednesday, April 18, at the Mr. and • Mrs. Jerald Rievert Saturday overnight guests of her family to Chicago Thursday, planting, pruning and care of : home of Mrs. Raymond Roberts. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur March 22, and on Friday they at- landscape materials; 4 to 5 p.m. - * SERV- The lesson will be "Rapid and attended a surprise birthday Freeman. They all were dinner tended graduating excerises at pruning demonstration; • -7 to 8 Smart Food Buying." party in Sebewaing Saturday guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. the Great Lakes Academy. Amasa p.m. - the selection of landscape Mrs. Heckman served refresh- honoring Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Harry Comment. Ondreyka was one of the grad- materials, and 8 to 9 p.m. - in- ments. Seven members and one Guests came from Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. James .Sontag and uates. They returned home sect and disease controls for guest were present. Detroit, Owendale, Saginaw and son Mark of Saginaw were week- Saturday. landscape materials. Gagetown. Mrs. Jamieson re- end guests of her parents, Mr. Members of the Gagetown Joseph T. Cox, landscape spe- Plan every .move — keep your ceived many nice gifts. and Mrs. Elery Sontag. Sunday Study Club will meet Monday cialist from Michigan State Uni- thinking a day ahead of your Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Kehoe and guests at the Sontag home were evening, April 2, at the home of versity, tells of fundamentals of * OUR REPUTATION work. ., ' son Steve spent Sunday in De- Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Smith and Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. Guests home and • grounds landscape will be members of the Wixon planning and planting, pruning Study Club of Caro. and care of landscape materials OF QUALITY - IN- Mr. and Mrs. .Sherwood Rice and selection of landscape ma- x Jr. and Cheryl spent the week terials. toflatte ra woman end in Belleville with Mr. and James Tyson, professor in soils Mrs. Ted Thetford. science, MSU, will talk on es- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore tablishing, maintenance and care of Lansing were week-end guests of the lawn. and please a man! of his mother, Mrs. Eva Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolan Nicky A. Smith, extension spe- and grandson, €raig Carolan, cialist in botany and plant path- and Mrs. George Purdy visited ology, M.SU, will talk on insest Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wattes- and disease control for landscape worth in Caseville, Sunday after- materials. noon. , INC Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunt- Landscape materials for the er and Debra spent Sunday in planting demonstration are being Port Austin with her sister, Mr. furnished jointly by the Tuscola Phone 440 Cass City and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy, and County 4-H Council and Mothers' her mother, Mrs. Charles Laugh- lin. Door prizes will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman of rural Cass City were Sunday Any theory is interesting, but nri dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. accomplishment is more convin- % ifae The softest of feminine silhouettes in East- Jerome Rocheleau. cing. er's eased sheaths, waist-skipping shifts, - full-skirted dresses are here in the new- est of subtle shades, fabrics to flatter you.
AND COMPARE U* S* Testing Compaq the and in' 10 competitlTO at the in for
•who might buy a car s©onf are of at Plymouth recently asked the U. S. Test- U. S. ing (ToHipany—an independent organiza- tion—to conduct a decathlon to measure EVENSam W Sues*! ^1T 1 1ST 2ND 3RD the 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth 1. ZERO-TO-80 MPH • PLYMOUTH 10.0 sec. CHEVROLET 13.6 sec. FORD 15.4 sec. for all-around performance. x U. S. Testing Company bought the three test cars- 2. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH 17.7 see. CHEVROLET 19.2 sec. FORD 20J seo. r Chevrolet Impala V-8, Ford Galaxie "500!! V-8 and 3, SO, STOP, PARK F08B 3:08.3 . 3:11.0 3:19.8 Plymouth Fury V-8, comparably equipped. They hired 4. KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH 33.1 sec. CHEVROLET 38.5 sec. FORD - 38.3 see. the professional drivers. They supplied all the 5. HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH 633 ft CHEVROLET §12 ft FORD 701 ft officials. They made the rules. And they also 6. CITY PASSING enforced the rules. PLYMOOTH 289 ft. FORD 303' ft CHEVROLET 341ft, 7. ECONOMY RUM PLYMOUTH 17.8 ffl.p.g. FORD 14.4 m.p.g. CHEVROLET 13.9m.p.g. You see the Official Results shown here in the box. Plymouth won eight events. Ford won one. And 8. HiLL CLIMB CHEVROLET 21.5 sec. FORB 28.0 see, PLYMOUTH " 27.8 sec.* ' Chevrolet won one. Drive a 1962 Plymouth yourself. 9. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH 138 ft. FORD " 143ft. CHEVROLET 147 8. It's the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built, 10. 3J4-MILE CLASSIC . PLYMOUTH 2:51.8 FORD 3:02.8 CHEVROLET 3:83.1
THE NEW PLYMOUTH—QUALITY-ENGINEERED BY *tacornp!ete tfeci heat CHRYSLER CORPORATION^ See your dealer for complete " details.
$9.95-$10.95
Sports Reg. $2.79 and $2.98 Values Coats $7J5-$9.95 Sizes 12 to 20 and 141/2 to 32J/2
Open Friday Nights Cass City All Day Thursday PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN KOMMENTS BY KRAFT Mrs. Quick, 75, Life is A Series . Dies in Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur--Dorman .Mrs.-Harold Biddle. The .theme home of Mrs. Jim Doerr in Funeral services were held a^-e the proud parents of a baby tor the meeting was "As Many Argyle. Wednesday (yesterday) for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman boy, their fourth child. \s Received Him" and the wor- Of Closed Doors Lottie Quick, 75, at Novesta visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kritz- Church of Christ. Mrs. Quick Mrs. Hazen Kritzman called 'ship service was presented by man in Deckerville Saturday died Sunday, March 25, at the on Mrs.-Camille Billot at Snover •Mrs. Dean Smith. The lesson, evening. . .home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo- on Tuesday of last week. ".Stewardship in the Home", was Ronald Warren returned home seph Snow of Dearborn. Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 29-30-31 JThe Women's Department of taught by Mrs. Maude Holcomb. Sunday evening after a six- Someone once wrote:.. "What's for the day. the RLDS Church met Thursday Plans were made to have a quilt- Mrs. Quick had been in ill Matinee Saturday at 2:00 weeks' visit in California at the in a name? A door by any other The first time I encountered afternoon, March 22, at the home ing today (Thursday) and an home of his brother, Donald health for the past three months. name would still be hard to open the door was shortly after I came The daughter of the late Mr. and —2 Brand New Features!— of Mrs. Wilfred Turner. Visitors all-day workday and quilting for Warren. if you only weigh 145 pounds." to Cass City. I entered the first Mrs. Lee Adams, she was born in were Mrs. Harvey Fleming, Mrs. Thursday, April 5. Luncheqn Was Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman I think it was Shakespeare. served by the hostess. The next, door and everything was going Clarkston, Mich., June 16, 1886, Alex Lindsay Sr.? Mrs. Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. James I weigh .145 pounds and it's Fleming, Mrs. Dale Turner and ' meeting: will be April 19 at the great. Then I came up against Morell Sr. at Snover Sunday. true. the inner door, literally. She married Clarence Quick Other ruests were Mr. Tony in Pontiac, June 11, 1904, where a.id family of Snover, Mr. I think I've weighed 145 Nothing happened. I had a pounds since the eighth grade, bundle of mail in both hands so they made their home following and Mrs. Roy Lingerfelt and their marriage. In 1907, they frmily, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard which was, a .good-.many years I put my shoulder to the door ago. In school, all the big. guys and pushed. Still nothing. I moved to Novesta township. In Ve?Ina and family and Mrs. Or- 1947,' they retired and moved to va1 Kemp, all of Detroit. used to pick on me. Now;., it's just turned around and pushed with my wife and doors with pneuma- my back. Cass City. Mr. Quick died No- vember 9, 1953. tic springs. It started to move. I crammed Cass City is a small town, but a bunch of letters into, the crack Mrs. Quick had been a member it's a progressive" town. Especial- and heaved again. The letters of. the Novesta Church of Christ ly doorwise. Never, in such a fell to the floor but I managed to for the past 59 years. ViCKITRICKETT small town, have I seen so many squeeze my arm through the ever SCREENPLAY BY ELWOOD UUMAN Surviving are: five daughters, -:*SED ON A STORY BY NORMAN MAURER doors with pneumatic door widening space. 'RODUCED BY NORMAN MAURER Mrs. Basil (Viola) Coltson, iRECTED BY EDWARD BERNDS closers. . • Using my arm as a lever, I > NORMANDY PRODUCTION It's reached a point where I'm Rochester, Mrs. Quincy (Lorena) pushed again and -managed to Morley, East Detroit, Mrs. El- ; COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE / almost afraid to go into a store squirm my head and shoulders if I haven't gone in before. I mer (Bernice) G if ford, Garden -Fiius Tltiiliing Co-Hit— through. . . • . City, Mrs. Jack (Beatrice) Tews- never know if I'm going to make That was my mistake. I it through the door. ley, Center Line, and Mrs. (Inez) couldn't get any more leverage. Snow, Dearborn, and two sisters, I have my worst time at the I'd probably still be there if a Mrs. Mary Fulcher, Cass City, Post Office. One session with little old lady hadn't come along and Mrs. Grace Lohman, Toledo, their inner door and I'm finished and let me out. " ••-.•" Ohio. I have since learned the- tech- nique. I merely go doWii past the Also surviving are 15 grand- mail boxes and take a 'run at it. children and 19 great-grandchil- Of ;course, I have to wait until dren. Two brothers and a sister someone enters or leaves before preceded her in death. I can get out, " but I have spent Rev. Howard Woodard and Rev. many enjoyable hours chatting George Getchel officiated at the with the post office personnel .services and interment was in while waiting. Novesta Cemetery. Funeral ar- Martin's Restaurant ranks rangements were by Little's Fu- second on my list of impassable neral Home. NEPTUNE PRODUCTION m A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE portals. Saturday and Sunday . Every Wednesday I pick ,up orders for the Chronicle' staff. Carpenter Cow Has Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. April 1-2-3-4 Getting in is child's play. It's getting out with an' armload of High Milk Record Continuous Sunday from 2:45 grub that gives you a real thrill. Bethelclale Regal Pabst Dotty, My -first visit there, I breezed a four-year-old Holstein cow in, picked up my order and ..had owned by Vernon J., Clare J. and every intention of breezing out. Richard Carpenter, Cass City, Ho! Ho! -.--.-•'.. - produced 14,900 pounds of milk • I'sauntered up to the door, the and 557 pounds of butterfat in picture ."of complete • door-opening B05 days, according to a report confidence. I took hold of the from the Holstein -Friesian As- handle and leaned back, expect- sociation of America. ing it to swing open. It did. Almost a foot. Two. area cows belonging to Saturday and Sunday I had already started through Gilbert Davis, Sandusky, also before I realized what was up had outstanding production rec- and then it was too late! ords for a similar period. A four- It caught me fight between the year-old Holstein produced 17,- 473 pounds • of milk and 725 as'JB' pie and the coffee and squeezed all the mustard out of the ham- pounds of butterfat in 305 days burgers. and a five-year-old Holstein had And out of me. 19,101 pounds of milk and 691 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. I had a rough time explaining to the crew why all -the ham- In contrast, the annual produc- burgers had an imprint of my tion of the average American rib cage on them. dairy cow is generally estimated All this is leading, of course, at approximately 7,000 pounds miniiinniiiiimiiiiiiutMiiimiuuimimuiimiiNiwiHiHiiiiiiimiiiiimmuiiiimmin : to a natural conclusion. If you of milk and 265 pounds of but- have a door with a pneumatic terfat. closer, keep an eye out for Michigan State University s Are Newsjy Too yours truly. supervised the weighing and The next time you see a thin, testing. iiiiiiiir'iiiiniillMiii.'iii'iliuiiiiiitiiiirn.iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinniiniiiniiiiniiiHiininiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiTiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiTTdi hesitant individual with his nose pressed against the window pane, please "open the door. It might very well be me. ****** 'I; too, would like to voice my appreciation for the response to my plea for feature story leads. They've been pouring in like crazy and should offer some very interesting reading in future is- sues.
.STABILITY The successful man climbs the ladder round by round—not by going 'round and 'round. INFLATION A. dollar may not do as much for you as it used to, but you don't do as much for a dollar, either. • MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having' been made in the con- dition of a certain mortgage made the 9th day of June, 1954. by Adam G. Deerihg and .Mattie .M. Deering, his •wife, as Mortgagors,, to .The Cass City State - Bank-, a Michigan Corporation, of Gass City, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 10th day of June, 1954, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Tuseola County, Michigan, in Liber 200 of Mortgages on Page 169 ; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty and no|100 ($2,150.00) Dollars on principal, and Two Hundred forty-three and 73|100 ($243.73) Dollars interest; no suit or proceeding at law or in "We Keep Ronnie's Room 12° Warmer Than Ours!" equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, se- cured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained hav- "With electric heat, we don't have to a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on ing become operative by reason of such default, worry about keeping Ronnie covered at a room? Are you buying a new home? Is Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of May, 1962, at ten o'clock in the night," says Mrs. Arnold F. Raglin of White the heating system in your present home forenoon, at the front door of the court Lake, Michigan. "All we have to do is turn house in the Village of Caro, that being more trouble than it's worth? One of the the place for holding Circuit Court for up the thermostat in his room. When we types of electric heating units shown below the County of Tuscola, there will be of- fered for sale and sold to the highest built our home three years ago, we put in may be the answer to your heating prob- bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts all the latest ideas and features to make lems. One easy way to find out: is to. ask due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs and charges sure it would stay modern. At that time, your electrical contractor. Another is to BROCKWAY MOUNTAIN DRIVE-NEAR COPPER HARBOR of sale, including an attorney fee of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars provided by electric heat was the most modern way to call your Edison office. We'll be glad to law and in said mortgage, the lands and. premises in said mortgage men- heat—and, as far as I'm concerned, it still send you a copy of our free booklet tioned and described as follows, to-wit: Land situated in the Township of is and will be for a long time. Flameless "Electric Home, Heating" and will answer • Elmwood, Tuscola County and State of electric heat gives us clean, quiet, even any questions you may have about the Michigan, described as follows: Com- Discover beauty of Michigan... mencing at the southeast corner of heat without odors or costly upkeep." modern, worry-free way to heat your Section One (1), Township 14 North, Range 10 East, running thence north What about your home? Do you have home—electrically. enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer eighty (80) rods, thence west sixteen (16) rods, thence south eighty (80) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods to place of beginning, this mortgage covers auto- matic feeders . installed in building. DATED: February 5, 1962. cnigan urewers' Arvssociatio, n The Cass City State Bank, a Michigan Corporation . 350 Madison Avenue ® Detroit 26, Michigan Mortgagee Donald E. McAleer BASEBOARD UNITS ELECTRIC FURNACE Cass City, Michigan Attorney for Mortgagee. Carting Brewing Co.* Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan » Pfeiffer Brewing Co. ® Sebewaing Brewing Co; • The Strok Brewery C0i • 'r 2-8-12 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT * DETROIT EDISON PAGE FTVB CASS CITT, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHnONJOT.E— THURSDAY, SfAHOH 20, 1962
ior Making Our First Year Successful dur Appreciation With This Giant
MP EARLY FOR BiST SELECTiONS Open All Day Thursday and Friday 'Til Nine Sale Starts Thursday, Mar. 29 :i(i-IN. STUIil, ay OK i.n. IIAI; Price! I.IMITKI) CRASS QUANTITY
OUST MOPS SEED i'ji. I.5U Value For a Lovelit'1' Lawn Will! Handle - Mill Slyle Assl. Colors With M;ticMnK Handles
O'CEDAU
>J Spong-— •« e Mop- ;'vHL'I*"'"' 'IrS «/\|fl.o£1 Qo& Wilh Sijuei'tteo Allachment ADULT SI/HI) Introductory Offer! hoys" "Gay Charm" New Hiffh Shade Short Sleeve Ladies' Sizes
^Ueclanj?le Shape Assl, Coloi's Garment Bag $1.00 Holds Hi Garments - Melal Reinforced Rock Bottom Price!! and
With Silveru'nrc Holder
A.sst. Colors With '2 silieonc covers 1 (ilass Super ;!(! (Jiiiirt Ironing Board Pad !>!.( Utility Tub $2.00 Plastic Lined 3(ix87 Re K- 2.U8 Value Drapes Set 74c Stainless Steel Kloral and Scenic Designs Egg Beater •18" Nylon Carriers Glazed Fiesta H"x(i;V Traverse Rods . . $1.00 Shelf Paper 2 rons ror $1.00 7 Asst. Household D" Earthenware Sponges . . ncff 59c 33c Deep Bowl . . 3"»$1.00 Giani Size Colgate Keg. 5.*Jc Sixe 8x10 Toothpaste . . . 37c Photo Frame . . $1.00 4 In 1 All Purpose 50 Clothes Pins „,,(,, C1 nn for 1
'€4HC11!T1I1 ! Grounds Recommended by Committee It Tells You Where To liny ul L'ujjs City wen: i-aMiij-d in town •*
, " nd Mr.. Jack Sun, uf >? '"»>« KV «'"'" if tlu. larly iiw iluriiiK Ilir i-urivnt ymi'M fiml thi'iv >l I , unissi,ill's ivi I'mdalinns ji-ar, u-liil,. Ill,- 1.,-sislatur.- wails ilni'mijj i',in»i'l.'i Ituhwnd s,,™t II,,. w,,* ,,nl "' Appliance Repair FUNERAL HOME MONUMENTS with ».taiv..a I,,,T. •''>>'• Mr. ..nil Mrs. I.™ Walk,.,- iniit li illi no-inilc radius l',.|lia|,s ill,- twn must sllrpri,- ii,,nal Cniuvntinn tak.-s in ill,- Tin- i"inn 1 'Experienced visiu-il llii.ir nmtli.T, Jim. CVi'il "' »> "> .Mi.-iHsa •Iteliabfc Walki'i-. Suniloy, ul""» ''"""' COMPLETE MANY GRANITES ,. ,,!' aiimlt i,,,y anil rivir stailium. Tim rum- -|-ni. |:ltl. ,|au. f ,,t w'hu'll I,ills "Economical Jlr. ami Mrs. Jami's ilarrmis wilhm all I 1 am! suns s|,t,iil Siitunlay willl ™ I"'1' t''-'"t ,,'s jiiiimla- iui>si,.n ,-mphusii!,-d i o ul' tin, cm-umpussinB llu- i-,unniissiun 'i'li' aim ,,!' I'duratinn is 1 SERVICE 1 .Mr. Ilia! Jlra. llmiahl l',m,.|l in 'l""- ""' ll , ,I"'" . " I'"!'" n m.'miations wciv di'siBn.'d 1;n,|,,uu|s »•„,,. inlru.lui-,-,1 alsu ill sr-lf-ri-liiinri- anil ill STONES IN FIELDS M APPLIANCE t'ontim:, tiv.'ly slmrt punud ilurmir lliu I |»'t|. with ..xisliiiK I'ai-ili- ... V1. ;1 ijni,. j.liaui-,' tii urum.ili- i" Hi'' -V'""'' "< '""' " "" \\'L* Invite You IMnilt, s.u-li as r,,!,,, Hall ,|,,.i,. ru|| ,.rr,.rt. .\Yxt v.-ar. In.*- • und Ifatlio • TV I..-I a |.>,,lu.-,t|. ,,l ill, llumi .Mr. unil lira. Wally Wiluiunl 5'™"'- ' K nf Royal Oak spi'nt Xatimlay U.iv. J.ihn II. .Swiiin»iill, It Hum- "r > m-r Stiulmin. m i^,,.^ n)- ,hi, ,.',lmn,i^i,,|, IIIIII|.:i( Al'l'll'.NTlNli^nS To Visit Our New Sri,,,,, ,,l Mi'IU.,|-ui lililluill us- 'J'lirnnulimit til,' y.-.ai- a Kruuml ,-:LII I,,- ,.X|,,.,'1,..| In put l',,rtli a .Sun,, ^.r^ Mi^liii, Modern Colonial liUiin III. pliysifjil |,n>|ii-rti,'3 nf i.ith,.'r. .Mrs. l''niv.,t l,,.r .if liuidniniiiiii,'!! in tha Doti-nll Service Repair Funeral Jloinu Wilmunt, nr.-ii, ami many citim-iw uul- Jlr. unil .Mrs. K. J. Mi-Cu,,l ami Mnli. wnulil Nk« t" «"• thin nun ll-lllitnry Illlllllllli; Wulllll hlllM lllllllu.llllll tiinlS. Al'"« "'"'- At SO THAT Vlir CAN sons s|»'Nl 111,- lrasi.il tii a IH-IV.-II ji-Honu t l.'la.lwiu A 25-iniin Fairisruiimls III,- fi . |iu i, i|,,. Fair. Iho ii|,|,,.|- l.,.|vis!nliv,. il,.|iiit. AMIU'LANCK SKItVICE MAKK A I'TNK SKl.KtTION lnl r w nf I'n Thumb Appliance I visili-il Karl MK:,»,| in til,- vi.]i,|ii I Cmnmissmli i>|i|liiillli-il ri,,m-H vvnuM |in,viili iinimki- iiiu't , tr.iv..rsiul suliirrls niit Ox IT' H en K(|ui]ijio
20-11). Cyl. To Cam lulur Ulan JlalTli 30th. linn. Tho Li'Kislaturu lias lieon Bi'lwral- 1000 Gill. Tnnks Any farnirr liuviiiB a 10(12 ruin HnlhiT limn ruly nil tin' slati! |v hrailunl In rreali' units with nr liarh'y lias,, i foi- his l,i-Kisl;itnn- fiiidinu1 nxlra mminy rill] lio TrW'ounty Gas lo pai-tiL'ijHtle in to clfvnti! ifjtch y«;ir tn Tuir . l to lie Ryland & Guc, Inc. THvision ; the iH'o^nim. vrlnpnifiit |in>ji•(•(«, llin flfivn- | Tn cumjily, 11 minimum of 2f) nm-'s ciminii^inii i-i'i'inniMi'inli'il per cfiiit uf (lit! bust! must, lin di- tlui imjinivfinicnts I"' riniinrcil vitrtoii fi'imi r-ni|i |n'ui!iiftiuii. totnlly tlinuii;!) thu «;ili; "f rn- EARL LONG Gt'drKP Schiiin, Offii-p Mini- vcmif' limnls, Furniture & Appliance uffi-i- of the Tti«co!n ASCS iifflrrf, Thu CHIHIHIRSH.H cILwl MOVUWI' Marlette ME 5-:i571 rnromniciKl.'i lh;il. uny fiirnifr that similfir ili'vc|n|]nii>tils iifniss Mi.- is unilendod ;tt this limt- iiliout luLmii whiuli wi-i-i; fiiiiiiifiTil uti- fiiitftrinpr i» Ihf iimKriim shnuhl tin-ly Ihrnuffh hutnl .sali's, "nnver ONLY AT FUELGAS CLEANERS comfilptft nn iiiiplicjitiiin hy the :U ;i cn.sl hi Mm !iix|ui.v<'r; willnml, rliwItiK dntn und if :M ;i 'liiti-r iilpiljiintr Hi., fiiilli Jind rmlll nf ,!:!(,• d.Tiiio.s I'M- dura n,il wish to til.- »hitr, iitid without. mortgJl£- Coin-op Type nimply, the ;ini>li('i!lion nuiy lie inj^ .s1;itn ]ini|H'i'!y." ttii-miiiiitud. ***** Piirlicip.itifm in lln- proR-rsim Thfi Icftishiturc wmild, (KIW- Dry Cleaning IS ;i ri'i|iiii'fniiitni of pi'idf sitp- tA-cf, hsiv.-' to rn-iiti- UK- Michi- 4 ibs 99c port Tor Ihr. 1%2 cnip. n;m St;ilc I-'siir Aitlhurity :ind LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR YOUR GAS Eicher's Cleaners lO,Qop«iiJios Tn the Rear of Hi" and Tom's Barber Shop INSTANT COLOR! Von ntnnfl It-Fi-cihnrfffi- I'.'iint niul Hobliy WATER HEATER Call 533 Kht.jj c-iiti mulch it willi the miiffiu nf tin- i»!\v SUKIJW1N-WIL1.IA.MS For Prompt Pickup CUSTO.M COI.OIOIKTICR. and Delivery Service Alffcr Ki-pilmrKur, rijflii, IM ymii- Slini-win-WilHjims Piiint ilmilnr, in pi'ouil to hi'iiiK tliis, jiliothnl- color si>rvi(rn, to the community. With this in.-icliinn, ovoi- 1,0110 eolnr ciinfliiniiticinH iiro jictaaililft. TYPES 'Die firm, s«nn to colehnito its thin! yr-jir in f'nss City, iilsn of- SERVICE fei-s a cnnipli>l<> Vim nf ltiy«, lioMiy Hums Jtml ill-lint supplioR. It nlsn Powered by p h a 3 Hpi^iiilixps In itictun* fnunoB. AT KING'S the SUN ^54.95^ ;.."°. :; . ".,»« A current promotion, with a llJfili Thumtnrhlnl m first pir/p, Is hlnk tiio "Homo Dcpoi-iitor Swtii'iiHliirics." Foi- full d«titils jind entry lihmk, U/IIJ this Amazing I VALUE / "" "Coin-op Type stnp in. ""* HOFFMANV_1-/
4»« 95c Ellsier SOLAR RADIO "Clean and Press Saves You _..... rrDTII ITm 9-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE •Press Only Money BULK FERTILIZER To Handle • Plays by solar cell outdoors. .« Other Analysis available. Remem- • Plays under light bulb or on batteries indoors. *" FUELGAS - Free Mothproofing •I Analysis • Solar booster almost doubles battery life. EASY ber, lest your soil for best results. • With leather case and earphone. Size 5x3 inches. In stock Soil Sarrtplc lings available at Free Pickup antl Delivery fi-2-1-12 Lifetime Phone 477 Just ask us about O> SUPER PLENAMINS 12-12-12 and get Enlry Blank with full details. elined and TERMS -l-lh'-li; Farm Bureau Services King's Cleaners 5-20-20 'hone 15 Cass City PLENAMINS \\ And Laundry America's Largest Selling Vitamin- mjtt Mineral ^Product. Co«s Cily . Each dilly Ublet flvti you LOW PHOTOGRAPHY WRECKER mor* tf>«n th" minimum d«lly 'UMMII tequlramant ol vlUmini with DECORATING known mlnlmumi PLUS ID i Have mlnftril* includfnf Iron, BD, BARTNIK True Livtr Contentrat*. MONTHLY Win A I You Set 72'.... 4.79 carries the strongest-of all guarantees becatue 1 The Date the way it's made. Double protected: GLASS Lift Thunderbird SERVICE 2»>>... 13.90 heating surfaces plus STONE LINED tank walls No PAYMENTS For Your.. Wedding? *AAA Wrecker Service chance for rust. See It and you'll have no other KI of water heater, in your house. Then Drop in for a copy FIVE REASONS WHY... of nur Bride's Booklet. *MM Farm Equipment f-f Complils, freih drug stocM (biyond L^ what Is carried by non-drug outlet!) KID THUNOUHAB Parts and Service Contains a complete f-f Values on dm! «nd relited products Or 102, Other Fabulous List of Things to do until U that are the main part of our biisi. Res in the Home Dccorn- Your Day of Days. CASS CITY, MK'IIIOAN flASS HTY niRnS'ICI.E—TIlI'liSmY, MARCH 2!), IW2 PAGE (JUHIiNLKAF ULTUA MOIHCKN HJOI'ANK Down Memory Lane PLANT SU1TLY1N(;... KliOM T1IK KIJ.KS OF THE CIIKONICI.P: Values to 29c SEWING NEEDS 7 to'HMn. FOK YOl'H t'OOKI.NC AN!) IIKATIMi NiiKDS
B.g. 5t Sewing Threads for 7c Knee Patches
Lace Trims Safety Pins
THEY SAY IT CAN'T BE DONE. Open All Day We arc st'llin^1 K;IS at a i'air pritv and « ill t-nnlinu lei do just thai. Tluirs. Fri. to 9 Our ai-L-iintfe t')|iiiiM:icnl guarantees l» our cusln infers that Uit'.v j.-.i't I hi- i'\;u-l ninmitil
11. T. OLIVER, 1). O. PHOTOGRAPHER Physician & Surgonn CAMERA SHOP General Practice FRITH NKIT/KL. I'. A. of A. Office: Macliae Clinic from one-- neighbor' Corner Church an 1 Day T'hold Finishing Oak Sts., Plmne 2-1D Cass Cily Cass City, MichiRa DK. J. H. .GEISSINGEIl b' to another..." Chiropractor JEFFERY ELECTRIC Monday, Tuesday, Thursday unil l-'or Reaiilenti.il, Industrial, 1'rliluy U.-12 anil 2-0. Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9. REGAL RIDER Commercial Wiring. Saturday U-l Estimates chi-'erfully given, OS 3-4'IO-l Caro liealdn Post Office 24" Rider Mower 11565 Church St. K. I. MacKAE, D. O. 50 1 Illnck north of Standard Stntinn Osteuiiathii: Physician and I'hmw illir.W Surttnon 1SI199 ROY "1!I)D" JF.I'TliRY Cnrnor Church and Oalt Sen. Offers everything for efficient ( Cass City Ofrico 2^0 lies, MI» caro! Extra zip from big 3'^-HP, 4 DKNTISTRV with differential equipped I)K. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD Ihat's lower and wider. Rngor-lip E. C. FRITZ clukhdisengagesblado.$I dawn holdi! CHIH(11'K4C"I'I<; PHYSICIAN Office over Mac & Scatty Drug I'h. S-lil Main St., Cass City Ktnro. We solirit ynur patronage Uvcuings: 7-11 Tuns, and Fri. whi-n in need of work. Mon.-Sut :l-li; Clnsial Tllurs. 11 blocks west of traffic light DR. n. V. CLARK CHIROPRACTOR DI(. J). E. KAWSON Tuns. - Weil. Sat. 11-12, 1-5 Tax Preparation DK. W. A. IIAUK Man. - Fri. 0-12, 1-5, 0:15-0 DENTISTS Closed Thursday Phone. 9li Cass City House calls made Plume 370 DR. W. S. SELliY 2::3 S, State St. Caro Oplomi'll-i.st Hours 0-5, oxcejit Thursilay1 STEVENS NURSING HOME KJ7VG 1'Jvcninps by appointment. 4305 South Scegcr GfiGD K. Main St. • Cuss City POWER TILLER 3«j lilocks cast of stop licht Helen S. Stevens, It. N. Phono 389 Phono 243 f H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D. Harry Crandcll, Jr., D.V.M. Physician and Surgeon Office 4438 South Seeger St. .Phone 27 j ._._. -plenty for all gardening "It's the farmer's kind of service!" X-Ray Eyes Examined needs thanks to an energetic 3W-HP Phones-: Hair Styling by Stasia A Clinlon engins, Adjuitablv daplh bar The good word gets around — and the good word for farm service Office, 90 — Res. 09 to 5'. Easy-to-reach throttle conlroli 0265 ^ain St. and clutch controls on handlebar. Self- in quality petroleum products is Leonard. That's because Expert Watch Repairing (Across from' Leonard Station) sharpening Bold tinei till U'-26* rawt; reverie 8"-20', Eaiy rolling trantport PROMPT SERVICE STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Leonard service is based on fast, dependable deliveries, , Phono 202 > ? ' Cnis C^y wheels. Start now—manage a man* REASONABLE CHARGES (iie garden wllh th* help of a fi«ld per schedule or on call. Ask your neighbor — or pick up Satisfaction Guaranteed King tiller. Di^ o the phone and call us.' You can depend on Leonard. No job too big - No job too small Bookkeeping Systems WM. MANASSE . And Monthly Service JEWELER State and Federal I Point. 189 N. Stata-St. , Caro, Mich. TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES 7> "* 0-V.rV . . 2SO: W. Main St. THE SISTERS BEAtlTY.SALON Mayvllle, Michigan : ft PA!L Hoiistyling by Marge and Frieda. •"'Phone VI 3-B1EB iI Res. aac Two operators on duty. One ' 8358, S. Main St. , block east of Wnlhro's. Marietta, Alien. : I M< FRIDAY Closed all day Mon. and Thurs, Phone ME 5-S071 , mornings. Open Thurs. Evenings S'fl Valml Phone 328 by appointment. 'T.V. SERVICE Phono 307t .8350 Garfield ,St. - Pfbmpt; Service,. .1," for firt'Mvery- flt"W*k Guarantied -ir/ Yellow, turquoise, bsiq. JAMES BAtLARD, M. D. .Licensed T, V. Engineei (rtindly, npirt tirvl" , Mac & Leo Service Office at Cass City Hospital Clarence (Bud) Schneeberge. Phone 416M Hours, 9-6, 7-9 HUBS' Fruit Market Phono 1C6 GAMBLES-FAMOUS FOR DISCOUNT SAVINGS AWE EIGHT - CASS CITY CIWONICI.E~.TmTRSnAY, MARCH 23, JIHIS CASH CITY, MICHIGAN'
Come in and join in the fun of our Gianl Pineapple Paily. e in the tropics as you listen to the haunting , and visit (he mdny store displays. You'll be 1C A CHUNK id'A f the tropics home with you too, with every ny outstanding values in pineapple. Crushed, e only some of the varieties that pineapple needs. Here is your oppor'Mmty lo stock up and save. PINEAPPLE
No. 2 $4| 3 "ins ge KJA I'ineapple Del Monie SLICES riii" Sift inlo bowl 214 cupi IGA Flour, -1i cup granulated sugar. I tea. TIDBITS ipoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder. Blend in 1'/. cup wliola K;A bran, Vi cup chopped walnuts, '/_• cup plumped IGA raisins, I 9 oz, KJA Pineapple K..A Pineapple -_ can undrainod crushed pineapple, 1 beaten TalileRire egg, 2 lablc- CRUSHED spoons TableRilo Salad Oil. Mix only enough fr PINEAPPLE .00 SLICES 3 «•- to dampen. Pour into greased 9"x5"x3" loot pan. Bake I'/i liours in 350 • oven, This loaf ItiA Pineapple has wondierlul keeping qualities and is ideal JUBCE IfJA Strawberry _ .«, -_ plain or as tea sandwidios. CRUSHED .00 I2 KITCHEN TALK PRESERVES 3 ""$ When liomonuikcr buys, celery, 5)10 should place it tn the moist lfl-0/. chanibur of refrigerator without Cans removing wrapping. HJA ICXTItA WHIPPED It will keep fresh (.1 crisp lonycr, . JAR
OPEN Fltl. YOUR MEAT PURCHASE AND YOUR MONEY to 9 BACK OUR TABLERITE GUARANTEE OP | 50E*tra MM Stamps 1 DOC"i?OOD25 -42.99 SATISFACTION .., Wi':'h, r"' l1Tll!lst; *' '"' -'-~ """ n_n ( luna lumiiiy Yen1. ,_ . _~ S \\iirsaw Sweet ^^ ^—^ bj *•.•-»j-x ••», /-i«i_n»7 fcl -m't /• -Bfc Aged (or tenderness, jusl like sleak, ihese LliOP SljEY 2 49 c TableRite chuck roasts ore beautifully 1